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Hiqh School AHiMe
duPONT MANUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
K. H. S. A. A. CHAMPION— 1959
^Opt:%^ wa^.,,
(Left to Right) Front Row: Campbell, Greer, Hambrick, Atwell, Marr,
Melear, Eddleman, Rice, Mantell, Carroll, Coach Kimmel. Second Row:
Mgr. Thompson, Thompson, Suhr, Watson, Murphy, Linville, Lane, Nelson,
Ferriell, Williams, Clark, Brown.
Oificial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
AUGUST - 135a
/
ff
Kentucky High School Track Meet
Lexinq+on, Kentucky, May 22-23, 1959
Highlands High School Track Team—K.H.S.A.A. Champion 1959
(Left to Right) Front 1!
Hall, Ross, Capt. Sprou
. Herfel, Berry, Diemar,
Dziesch, Dorsey. Baumgart
us. Hill, Popp. Second Row:
Dapper. Third Row: Barrett,
Coach Sadosky. Fourth Row:
120 Yard Hurdles—
1. Boyd — Danville
2. Broaddus — Eastern
3. Liter— Trinity
4. Jordan — Male
5. Travis — ^Caldwell County
Time: 15.3
100 Yard Dash—
1. Sprous — Highlands
2. McGee — Hopkinsville
3. Lewis — Manual
4. Wallace — Meade County
5. Heni-y — Trinity
"Time: 10.2
Mile Run—
1. Cleaver — ^Bourbon County
2. Groce — Southern
3. Wells— M. M. L
4. Mathis — Waggener
5. Sanders — Henderson County
Time: 4:33.4
880 Yard Relay—
1. Highlands
2. Trinity
3. Valley
4. Male
5. Hopkinsville
Time: 1:33.9
440 Yard Dash—
1. Jokl — Lafayette
2. Schwartz — Atherton
3. Campbell — Ashland
4. Dawson^ — Holmes
5. Stamper — Tilghman
Time: 50.5
180 Yard Hurdles—
1. Lienhardt — Newport
2. Travis— Caldwell County
3. Boyd-^Danville
4. Liter — Trinity
5. Bersot — Athei'ton
Time: 20.6
880 Yard Run—
1. Cleaver — Bourbon County
2. Stephens— M. M. L
3. Cambron — St. Xavier
4. Mathis — Waggener
5. Pfanstiel — Tilghman
Time: 2:00.5
Cleaver set a new state record
of 1:58.4 in the qualifying heat.
220 Yard Dash—
1. Sprous — Highlands
2. Jokl — Lafayette
3. Cooper — Lebanon Rosen-
wald
4. Miller — Male
5. McGee — Hopkinsville
Time: 22.8
Mile Relay —
1. Tilghman
2. Trinity
3. Southern
4. Highlands
5. Shawnee
Time: 3:31.5
(New Record)
Shot Put—
1. Hayden — St. Joseph Jrep.
2. Bell— Eastern
3. Greenslait — Raceland
4. Mattingly — Trinity
5. Stamper — Tilghman
Distance: 51'5 %"
Pole Vault —
1. Jennings — Holmes
2. Griffith— Ashland
2. Simpson — Newport
4. Page — Eastern
5. Schott — ^Hazel Green
5. Seward' — Valley
5. Schuette — Henderson City
5. Baker — Tilghman
5. Jackson — Shawnee
5. Stith — Meade County
Height: IV ^Vz"
(Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOLUME XXII— NO 1
AUGUST, 1959
$1.00 Per Year
Report of Audit
Louisville, Kentucky, July 9, 1959
Mr. Theodore A. Sanford, Secretary & Treasurer
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to instructions received, -we have made an audit
of the books and records of the Kentucky High School Athletic
/association for the period of one year beginning July 1, 1958,
and ending June 30, 1959. In addition we have prepared and
attached hereto, statements of the Receipts and Disbursements,
which in our opinion, reflect the true financial condition of the
Association as of June 30. 1959.
The Cash Funds on Hand and U. S. Savings Bonds Accounts
were found to be correct and verified by letter from your
depositories.
We find records presented to us for the purpose of
audit to be in agreement and in good condition.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHNSON-FOWLER & COMPANY
By Huet L. Johnson
Certified Public Accountant
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1958 TO JUNE 30, 1959
STATEMENT OF
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
RECEIPTS:
Balance in Checking Account July I, 1958 $ 18,655.84
Annual Dues: 453 ffl $3.00 $ 1,359.00
Officials^ Dues:
Football: 373 @ $3.00 1,119.00
Basketball: 1,212 (a $3.00 3,636.00
Reciprocity Officials:
Football: 32 @ $1.00 32.00
Basketball: 18 m $1.00 18.00
Officials Fines: 19 M $5.00 95.00
Schools' Fines: 1 m $5.00 5.00
Redeposits (Bad checks made good) 30.00
Advertising in Magazine 800.00
Sale of Rules Books 131.50
Ticket Sales - Annual Meeting 210.00
Interest Received from Government Bonds 1,361.00
Interest Received from First Federal
Savings and Loan Ass'n 268.30
Interest received from Union Federal
Savings & Loan Ass'n 256.66
Traneferred from Union Federal Loan
Association Savings Account 4,000.00
Temporary Loan from First Federal
Savings & Loan Association 6,000.00
Transferred from State Basketball
Tournament Account 81,913.07
Refunds 451.30
Receipts - State Baseball Tournament 623.50
Overpayment 12.00 102,321.33
$120,977.17
DISBURSEMENTS:
Board of Control Expense $ 3,811.72
Commissioner's Salary (Base Sal. $10,500) 7,662.85
Expense - Commissioner's Office 381.85
Ass't Commissioner's Salary
(Base Sal. $7,500) 6,001.00
Travel Expense - Ass't Commissioner 1,002.98
Clerical Help 4,770.77
Janitor Service 753.88
Postage 2,027.99
Office Supplies 491.46
Janitor Supplies 58.87
Insurance 363.76
Equipment Repairs & Service Contracts 411.23
Building Repairs 8.50
Payment of Short Term Loan 6,085.79
Utilities 758.57
Telephone and Telegraph 1,082.80
Fidelity Bonds 43.78
Printing 2,229.92
Appropriation to Kentucky
Coaches Charity Ass'n 500.00
Appropriation to K.A.P.O.S. 200.00
Purchase of National Federation
Publications 1,798.69
Delegates to National Federation
Meetitngs 2,142.69
National Federation Dues 126.20
Girls Division - N.S.G.W.S 300.00
Rental on Films 481.00
Audit 50.00
Refunds ,_ 12.00
Bad Checks 39.00
Meals - Annual Banquet 1,650.00
Speaker - Annual Banquet 50.00
Taxes:
Federal Income Tax Withheld_$ 3,307.20
Social Security 776.88
City Income Tax Withheld 373.82
State Income Tax Withheld __ 589.44
Hospitilization Withheld 289.10 5,336.44
Transfer of Funds:
To Savings Accounts 4,000.00
To K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund 18,500.00 22,500.00
Magazine ;
Printing and Engraving 3,904.64
Mailing $5.00 3,989.64
Officials' Division:
Honorariums and Expenses -
Clinics 1,110.46
Printing and Miscellaneous
Expense 45.40
School for Basketball Officials 1,357.50
Expenses - Regional Basketball
Clinics 269.12
Officials' Emblems 352.10 3,134.58
Swimming:
State Committee Expense 284.86
Trophies and Medals
(State Meet) 477.57
Officials (State Meet) 236.40
Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Meet) 2,126.06 3,124.89
Golf:
Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Tournament) __ 926.61
Trophies and Awards 708.84
Miscellaneous Expenses 37.10 1,672.55
Tennis:
Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Tournament) __ 218.61
Trophies and Balls 1,051.60
Miscellaneous Expenses 75.80 1,346.01
Track:
Regional Expense 370.71
Trophies and Medals 1,788.41
State Committee Expense 595.12
Officials 530.00
Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Meet) 6,325.38
Miscellaneous Expenses
(State Meet) 8.00
New Equipment 93.38
State Clinic 16.00 9,727.00
Baseball ;
Refunds on District
Tournament Deficits 4,076.06
Trophies and Awards 1,358.08
Refunds on Regional
Tournament Deficits 388.30
Baseballs (State Tournament) 85.26
Transportation (State
Tournament) 581.10
Meals (State Tournament) ___ 1,008.00
Ticket Sellers and Takers
(State Tournament) 74.00
(Continued on Page Three)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
AUGUST, 1959
VOL. XXII— NO. 1
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIKLU
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-601, Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1967-611, Marion
Direiaors— W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1958-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1958-621, Louisville; Robert
P. Forsythe (1959-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-6:!!.
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates Jl.OO Per Year
Jtrom tne Commissioners Office
Football Clinics
The 1959 clinics for football officials will
be conductecl by Athletic Director Edgar Mc-
Nabb, Assistant Principal of the Beechwood
High School, South Fort Mitchell. Mr. Mc-
Nabb has been the K. H. S. A. A. representa-
tive on the National Federation Football
Committee for several years. The dates and
sites ot the clinics are as follows : August
16, Ashland Y. M. C. A., 8:00 P. M. (EST);
August 17, Pikeville High School, 8:00 P. M.
(EST) ; August 18, Bell High School, Pine-
ville, 8:00 P. M. (EST) ; August 23, Bowling
Green High School, 8:00 P.M. (CST) ;
August 24, Henderson High School, 8:00
P. M. (CDT) ; August 25, Mayfield High
School, 8:00 P.M. (CST); August 30, New-
port High School, 8 :0'0 P. M. (EST) ; August
31, University High School, Lexington, 8:00
P. M. (CDT) ; September 1, Kentucky Hotel,
Louisville, 8:00 P. M. (CDT).
Registration of Officials
Football and basketball officials previously
registered have received their renewal appli-
cation cards for the 1959-60 school year. Ap-
proximately one hundred officials failed to
file their 1958-1959 reports on or before the
deadline set by the Board of Control for the
submitting of reports, and it was necessary
to impose fines on these officials who failed
to comply with As.sociation rules. It is an
Association requirement that each registered
official attend the clinic in the sport in which
he is registered. Twenty-eight football offi-
cials and eighty-eight basketball officials
were suspended in 1958-59 for failure to at-
tend clinics.
Acree Austin
IN MEMORIAM
Acree Austin, Vice-Presidant of Mayfield's Lib-
erty Saviinigs Bank, former clerk of the state's hig-hest
court, and prominent official in K.H.S.A.A. sports,
died in Mayfield on May 4 from complications which
followed an operation. Mr. Austin, who was affec-
tionately known as "Spurg" to hosts of school people
and other friends, had been public-address-system
announcer at the state high school basketball tourna-
ments for the past twelve years. He was stricken
on the last day of the tournament in March at
Lexing-ton.
Mr. Austin, who was born in Paducah, attended
high school at Boaz and at Mayfield. After gradu-
ation from Murray State College, where he majored
in physical education, he taught at Symsonia. In
19155 he married Miss Irene Collier, also a teacher.
They had two children.
Once Mr. Austin served as finance director of
the National Youth Administration in Kentucky,
supervisor of the agricultural census in the First
Congressional District, and assistant to the intelli-
gence officer at the Kentucky Ordnance Works. He
was known in Western Kentucky for his work durimg
many years as a basketball and football referee, and
for promotion of an annual basketball game for
the benefit of crippled children. He had been g'en-
eral manager of the Mayfield baseball team in the
old Kitty Leagrue, athletic director for a Mayfield
clothing- firm, and recreation director for the old
Works Progress Administration in Kentucky. He
was Clerk of the State Court of Appeals during the
1952-56 period, after serving four years as circuit
clerk in Graves County.
Bill Powell, in a moving editorial which ap-
peared in the Paducah Sun-Democrat, said of Acree
Austin:
"Men are hard to measure; you can't always tell
what they were by what they built or wrote or
painted or carved. Social and economic marks don't
mean much either.
"Some men make the grade who shouldn't;
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Three
others fall by the wayside when they should rise
high. Personalities, too, are confusing, and so are
most of the other measurements of men and women.
"But there is one sure way you can tell what
a man was. That is by the number of friends he had.
"By this measure, Acree Austin stood far above
most people. Acree, who died this week at the age
of 50, made and kept an incredible host of good
friends who sought him out while he lived and
sorrowed when he died.
* * *
"At his peak Western Kentucky never had a
better basketball official. Acree Austin gave the
game some kind of unusual dignity, and he gave
the boys respect for themselves and for the rules
they were supposed to follow.
"It was some kind of pleasure to be bawled out
on the court by Acree Austin. He made me feel
important instead of embarrassed or little. But he
let me and all the others know that it was follow
his instructions or watch the game from the stands.
* * *
"Acree never lost his interest in athletics and
was in charge of the public address system at the
state basketball tournament every year. He got
sick during the 1959 tournament and never recovered.
"The state tournament will miss the strong, yet
high-pitched, voice of 'Spaghetti' Austin."
AUDIT—
(Continued from Page One)
400.00
Lodg:ing (State Tournami
Scorer (State Tournament) __
Umpires (State Tournament)
Expenses - Ass*t Manager
(State Tournament)
State Clinic
25.00
210.00
48.00
100.40
30.00
Grounds Men (State
Tournament)
8,384.20
K.H.S.A.A. Retirement Fund
Cross Country:
Mileage and Local Entertain-
ment (State Meet)
Trophies and Awards
Expenses (Regional Meets)
Miscellaneous Expenses
824.40
351.89
12.50
33.60
4,500.00
$1,222.39 $110,234.80
$120,977.17
Disbursements
110,234.80
Cash Balance
BANK RECONCILEMENT:
Balance per Bank Statement, June 30. 1959_
Less Outstanding Checks:
No. 452 $ 39.61
No. 514 51.00
No. 680 50.00
No. 681 29.05
No. 682 144.85
No. 683 3.57
No. 684 94.08
-$ 10,742.37
$11,166.03
1959 $10,742.37
True Bank Balance June 3
FUNDS ON HAND:
Cash Balance - First National
Bank & Trust Company. _$10,742.37
U. S. Savings Bonds (Value
June 30. 1959) 48,783.50
Savings Account - First Federal
Savings & Loan Ass'n 10,000.00
Savings Account - Union
Federal Savings & Loan
Ass'n 10,000.00
K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund ___ 4.83
Total Funds on Hand, June 30, 1959 $79,530.70
ST. XAVIER'S CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM
Estimated Value of K.H.S.A.A.
Building and Equipment $98,463.60
(Left to Right): Bro. Valens, Coach; John Evans, singles
Champion and member of the doubles championship team ; Jackie
Cooper, of the doubles team : Bobby Cooper, regional semi-
finalist.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
1959 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
RECEIPTS:
Ticket Sales $108,300.00
Profit on Program 2,723.92 $111,023.92
DISBURSEMENTS:
Printing $ 735.78
Trophies and Awards 678.84
Postage 150.00
Public Liabiltiy Insurance 732.57
Incidental Expense - (16 Teams) 4,800.00
Transportation 1,414.30
Lodging 3.977.35
Meals 6.743.50
Coliseum Rental 3,017.50
Organist 50.00
Officials' Fees and Expense 1,572.20
Scorers and Timers 480.00
Shot Chart Keepers and Statisticians 220.00
Ushers 200.00
Ticket Sellers, Ticket Takers, and Guards 1,798.00
Public Address Announcers 170.00
Telephone and Telegraph 55.74
Films 190.00
Towel Service 51.00
Taxi Service for Teams 130.00
Miscellaneous Expenses -Tournament
Manager 26.00
Honorariums and Expenses -Ass't
Tournament Managers 1,233.07
Detective Service 660.00
Audit 25.00 $ 29,110.85
Transfer of Funds - Amount Transferred
to K.H.S.A.A. as Tournament Profit $ 81,913.07
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
K.H.S.A.A. PROTECTION FUND
JULY 1, 1958 TO JUNE 30, 1959
RECEIPTS:
Balance in Checking Account July 1, 1958 $4,089.41
Players Insurance Fees :
Football: 4.690 (o $3.00 $14,070.00
Phys. Ed. & All Sports
except Football :
6,733 a $1.00 6,733.00
$20,803.00
Less Credit Allowed 8,892.00 $11,911.00
Officials Insurance Fees :
Football: 45 (S $3.00 135.00
Basketball: 254 (S $1.00 254.00 389.00
Cash Transferred from
K.H.S.A.A. Account 18,500.00
Redeposits (Bad checks made
good) 29.00 30,829.00
Total Receipts $ 34,918.41
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
DISBURSEMENTS:
Postage $ 150.00
Printing 301.70
Claims Paid:
Football 24,620.39
Basketball 6.492.12
Baseball 592.26
Track 35.50
Clerical Help 2,008.87
Taxes :
Federal Income Tax Withheld 474.60
Social Security 125.22
State Income Tax Withheld 44.44
City Income Tax Withheld 39.4S
Bad Checks 29.00 $ 34,913.58
Cash Balance in Bank $ 4.83
BANK RECONCILEMENT:
Balance per Bank Statement, June 30, 1959 $ 1,006.71
Less Outstanding Checks:
No. 734 $ 8.00
No. 755 5.00
No. 822 16.00
No. 828 28.00
No. 854 15.00
No. 921 6.00
No. 978 10.00
No. 1001 10.00
No. 1151 20.00
No. 1173 5.00
No. 1176 26.50
No. 1193 50.00
No. 1204 12.00
No. 1206 25.00
No. 1210 39.95
No. 1216 23.00
No. 1218 143.20
No. 1219 23.00
No. 1220 92.40
No. 1221 10.00
No. 1222 50.00
No. 1223 196.38
No. 1224 10.00
No. 1225 11.43
No. 1226 10.14
No. 1227 155.88 1.001.88
True Bank Balance, June 30, 1959 $ 4.83
MAYFIELD'S CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF TEAM
MAYFIELD GOLF TEAM WINS STATE
TOURNAMENT
The Mayfield High School Golf Team won the 1969 State
High School Golf Tournament with the low score of 630. The
tournament was held at Fort Knox Lindsey Golf Course on
May 25-26, and was managed by Coach John W. Hackett, of
the Fort Knox High School. The St. Xavier High School team
was runner-up with a score of 639. and the Trintiy High School
was third with 649. Other team scores were : Danville, 660 ;
Maysville, 663 : Dixie Heights, 667 : Owensboro, 671 : Bowling
Green, 674 ; Fern Creek, 675 ; Southern, 679 : Atherton, 683 ;
Waggener, 685 ; St. Joseph's, 692 ; Seneca, 700 : Flaget, 703 ;
Eussellville, 713 : Middlesboro, 723.
Ted Hale of Mayfield was individual champion with a score
of 148. He shot a one-over par 73 on the final eighteen holes.
Bruce Wyatt of Shawnee and J. Knight of Danville tied for
second place with 151.
One hundred boys took part in the tournament. Individual
scores of some of the leaders are as follows :
148— Hale (Mayfield)
151— Wyatt (Shawnee I : Knight (Danville)
154 — Ferriell (Trinity)
155— Settles (Owensboro) ; Ahern (St. Xavier)
156 — Kettenacker (Dixie Heights)
157— Lyles (Scottsville) ; Lally (St.
(Mayfield)
158— Ryan (St. Joseph)
160— Heilman (Franklin Co.) : Traxel (Maysville) : Belote
(Mayfeild): Casabella (Flaget): Ehlen (Dixie Heights)
161— Brohman (Trinity) : Jones (Bowling Green) ; Eoyal
(Southern): Junot lAtherton)
162— Dillion (Trinity); Kirk (Maysville!
16.3 — VanHoose (Paintsville) : Denham
(Waggener) : Wilson
thern) Grasch Flaget) : 1
eca) ; Neat (Fern Creek)
(St. Xavier) : Sche
164— Houston (So
165— Edinger (Se:
Lancaster (Mayfield)
(Da
166-
■ille)
(Tr
Lity) :
Nole
Harp
(Seneca) : Miner
(Owensboro)
Baron St. Xavier)
Doll (Manual) :
(Fern Creek) ; Ferrell
167— Stephens
(Atherton) : Weick
168— Blank (C
Young (Owensboro
Green)
='ern Creek) ; Rov (Country Day) : Vance
(Oldham Co.) : Demling (Trinity)
vington Catholic) : Brown (Maysville) ;
; Cockrell (Danville) : Hagan (Bowling
dual champion).
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the Beechwood
High School, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, on Fri-
day morning, July 31, 1959. The meeting was called
to order by President Russell Williamson at 9:30,
with all Board members, Commissioner Theo. A.
Sanford, and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mans-
field present.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Louis Litch-
field, that the reading of the minutes of the April
17th meeting be waived, since the members of the
Board had received copies of these minutes. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner made a report to the Board
on the receipts and disibursements of the K.H.S.A.A.
and K.H.S.A.A. Protection Fund for the year 1958-
59. He presented copies of he audit, recently pre-
pared by the Johnson-Fowler Company of Louisville.
Total funds on hand June 30, 1959, were reported
as being $79,530.70. He stated that a complete break
down on receipts and expenses would appear in a
forthcoming issue of the magazine. He then pre-
sented a proposed K.H.S.A.A. budget for the year
1959-60 with estimated receipts of $105,920.00 and
estimated disbursements of $104,710.00. There was
general discussion of the various budget items,
W, B. Jones moved, seconded by Jack Dawson, that
the report of the Commissioner be accepted and ap-
proved; and that the 1959-1960 K.H.S.A.A. budget
be adopted as presented. The motion was carried
unanimously.
K. G. Gillaspie and Robert P. Forsythe gave re-
ports on the annual meeting of the National Federa-
ously adopted by the oBard of Control. He further
on June 28 - July 2, 1959.
The Commissioner stated that plana were mov-
ing along for the holding of the first K.H.S.A .A,
football championships, scheduled for the forthcom-
ing 1959 season. He stated that schools had been
assigned to their classes and regions, and that he
would put into effect the various regulations for de-
termining the champions in the three classes, previ-
ously adopted by the Board of Control. He further
stated that a plan should be adopted to break a tie
for a regional class championship if one should
occur in the Dickinson System ratings. The Com-
( Continued on Page TKventy)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Five
Kentucky High School Baseball Tournament
Stoll Field, Lexington, Kentucky
June 3 - 4. 1959
duPont Manual (7)
(0)
duPont Manual
(17)
duPont Manual (3)
Greenville (1)
Paducah Tilghman
Lafayette (0)
Caverna (0)
Lafayette (1)
Harlan (4)
duPont Manual —
Champion
Harlan (1)
McKell (0)
Greenville (5)
Greenville (2)
Highlands (1)
Twenty-Seventh Annual Kentucky High School Tennis Tournament
Shawnee Park, Louisville, May 18 - 19, 1959
SINGLES
Evans - St. Xavier QUARTER-FINALS SEMI-FINALS
Davis - St. Joseph
Evans - 6-0; 6-1
Evans - 6-1 ; 7-5
FINALS
Evans - 10-8; 6-1
Evans -
4-6; 6-3;
Day -
4-6; 6-4; 6-2
Spragens - Danville
McNerney-
6-0; 6-3
Day - Covington
McNerney -
6-0; 6-3
McNerney - Flaget
McGill - 9-7; 6-4
DeVan - K. M. I.
Walker -
6-2; 6-3
Hamblen - Bellevue
McGill -
6-3; 3-6; 6-3
6-3
Walker - Trinity
McGill - 6-2; 6-3
Cooper - 6-1; 6-2
McGill - Flaget
Steinberg-Henry Clay
Smith - Owensboro
Meyers -
6-2; 6-3
Cooper - St. Xavier
Duckor - 6-1; 6-2
Kute - Trinity
Duckor - KMI
Meyers -
6-0; 4-6; 6-2
Evans - Berea
Meyers - Bellevue
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
St. Xavier
1
Bye |-
Henry Clay
1
Trinity
1
Atherton
K. M. L
Owensboro
1
Bellevue |
TENNIS DOUBLES
SEMI-FINALS
St. Xavier FINALS
St. Xavier — 6-2; 6-2
Trinity — 6-1; 6-4
Atherton— 9-7; 2-6; 6-0
Bellevue — 6-2; 6-2
Bellevue — 9-7; 6-2
St. Xavier — 6 - 1 ; 8-6
Schools' Ratings on Basketball Officials
The following ratings were received on basketball officials
registered with the K.H.S.A.A. during 1958-59. The numbers
following each name represent respectively the number of
Excellent. Good, Fair, and Poor ratings given to the official.
Abbott, Lester B., 0-0-0-1 : Abell, James A., 2-6-0-0 : Aber-
nathy, George R., 3-0-0-0; Able, Forest, 6-14-3-0; Adams, Cecil
Edward, 4-9-2-2 ; Adkins, Alec K., 2-0-2-0 ; Adkins, Raymond C.,
28-40-15-0 ; Akins. Charles, 9-16-3-1 ; Akridge, Dean. 2-0-0-0 ;
Alexander, Rex E., 16-14-4-4 ; Allen, Jack R., 7-9-1-1 ; Allen,
Lowry R., 8-7-2-1 ; Allen, Nelson R., 9-17-4-0 ; Allison, Don,
0-0-1-0; Almon, James H., 0-14-0-1; Almond. Alvin, 1-2-0-0;
Amburgey. Jesse. 1-0-0-0 : Arlington, William Robert, 0-0-1-2 ;
Arnold, Kenneth, 22-30-3-2 ; Ai-nold, Marvin R., 0-7-3-2 ; Ashley,
Kenneth, 1-8-4-2; Austin, Ray, 2-5-1-2; Austin, W. G., 4-17-4-2.
Llack, Adrian G.. Jr., 4-13-4-2 ; Bailev. Ai-ville. 2-9-3-1 :
Baird, Bill, 2-6-1-0 ; Baker, Charles T., 1-3-4-1 : Baker, Fred,
0-2-0-0; Baker, James E., 28-19-4-3; Baker, Morris, 1-2-2-0;
Ball, Denver, 5-6-5-1; Ballard, Jack H., 11-15-2-0; Ballinger,
Richard L., 6-13-8-3 ; Bankemper, Jerome, 3-0-0-0 : Bankemper,
Thomas, 0-0-1-0 ; Barker, Donald, 0-4-0-0 ; Barker, Harold,
0-6-0-0; Barker, Walter D., 0-11-2-0; Barlow, Billy B., 3-2-0-0;
Bai-nes, Judson, 8-.5-0-1 ; Barnett, J. W., 0-4-0-1 ; Barry. Harold,
1-8-0-2; Barton, Walter W., 1-5-4-0; Baskin. Sylvester, 0-15-0-1;
Batten, Wade H., 1-1-0-0; Baumever, William A.. 0-4-0-0:
Beard. Monie. 6-15-1-0 ; Beard, Ralph M., 3-11-1-9 : Begley,
James P., 0-2-4-0 ; Begley. James P.. 0-2-4-0 ; Bell, Clarence T.,
2-11-4-0; Benedict, Johnny, 0-3-0-0; Bennet, Bert A.. 6-18-6-1;
Bennett, Gene, 0-8-1-0 : Bentlev, James, 0-10-6-5 ; Betz, Dick,
8-9-2-2; Billings, B. E.. 0-3-0-1; Black. Charles D., 11-17-3-0;
Black, Clarence, 11-18-1-0 ; Blackburn, Adrian, 1-5-7-0 ; Black-
burn, Clyde W., 9-9-3-5; Blackburn. Viley O.. 1-9-1-0; Blanken-
ship. Zeb. 0-1-0-0 ; Blanton. Charles R.. 1-0-0-0 ; Blanton. Homer,
10-27-2-0; Bonner. William, 0-7-1-0; Bosch, Bill, 8-9-3-0;
Bowling, Roy, 0-7-0-1 ; Bowman, Earl G.. 11-15-9-1 ; Boyd.
Tommy, 0-2-1-0 ; Boyles. Paul E.. 11-21-7-4 ; Bradshaw, Bill,
1-12-7-4; Branaman, Bill, Jr., 11-19-1-0; Braughler. David L.,
1-3-3-1; Braun, Bob, 4-13-7-0; Brewer, Randal, 4-24-7-3;
Brichler, .Toe A.. 1-7-4-0 ; Bridges, Bennie E.. 32-16-2-0 : Briscoe.
Hubert, 0-4-1-0 ; Brizendine, Vic, 24-43-2-1 ; Broderick, Carroll
A., 33-38-4-2 ; Brotzge, Maurice J., 0-6-0-2 ; Brown, Bill G.,
0-0-0-3 ; Brown, Bryant, 7-23-4-2 ; Brown, C. R.. 1-3-0-0 ; Brown,
E. C. 8-17-20-4; Brown, James A.. 1-4-1-1; Brown. James W.,
9-24-8-7; Brown, J. Carlton. 8-20-0-2; Brown. John W., 9-15-
2-0: Brown. Thomas, 2-0-0-0; Browning, William H., 1-15-3-5;
Brugh, Walter J., 4-11-1-0; Brummett, Joseph W.. 27-25-3-2;
Bruner, Jack C. 8-15-3-2; Bryant. William B.. 2-1-0-0; Buis,
N. A., 10-30-7-2 : Bunnell. Kenneth L.. 4-18-4-3 ; Burchett.
Lanier, 2-14-3-3 ; Burdett, Wally M., 0-2-0-0 ; Burke. David L.,
1-4-0-0; Burton, Charlie, 1-3-3-1; Burton, Dennis. Jr.. 0-9-0-0:
Bu.sh, Everett. 2-2-1-0; Bush. Oscar F.. 0-1-0-0; Butcher. Gran-
ville, 6-24-0-0; Butcher, Paul. 10-25-6-2: Butler. Donald A.,
4-6-1-2 : Buzzerio, Larry, 21-38-5-1.
Caldwell. James A.. 6-4-1-2 ; Calhoun. Foster. 8-11-3-1 ;
Campbell, French, 10-14-3-3; Campbell, John, Jr., 20-14-1-0;
Canady, Ray Blair, 5-2-0-0 ; Canter, John. 1-2-4-1 : Capps,
Jerry, 16-7-3-0 ; Carnes. Richard, 1-2-0-0 ;
21-43-1-2; Carpenter. Leonard. 20-19-3-0; Can
Carrithers, Calvin L., 9-2-0-0 ; Carroll, Joe E.. 0-2-0-0 : Carson,
Louis, 0-0-1-0 ; Cartee, Ralph, Jr., 9-4-0-2 ; Carter. Clifton,
7-7-1-0: Cassady, Charles W., 7-26-8-2: Cassadv, Richard,
2-32-7-5 ; Casteel, Ralph M., 5-7-1-0 ; Castle, lindle. 1-2-3-0 :
Gates, Thomas H., 1-12-0-0: Gates, Vernon R.. 17-12-2-4; Cathey,
Gene S.. 0-0-2-0; Center. Marion. 1-3-1-0; Chafin. David Lee.
0-4-2-0: Chambers, Bill M.. 1-0-0-0; Chandler. James F., 0-1-2-0;
Chandle
Tho
Charles, 28-11-3-0 ; Chu
B., 2-1-5-2; Clark, Owen B., 1-1-0-0; Coakley, Robert D.,
0-7-4-1 : Coffey, Kenneth B., 6-37-7-1 ; Cohen, Robert, 1-1-1-1 ;
Cole, Harold E., 1-1-1-0 ; Coleman, L. J.. Jr., 12-14-1-1 ; Colgan,
Donald L., 5-7-4-4; Collins, Bill, 0-4-3-0; Combs, James Glenn,
2-4-2-3; Combs, Roy B., 2-5-0-2; Combs. Travis, 10-8-2-0: Conley,
George, 38-13-2-1; Conley, Ted Lynn, 1-9-3-0; Conley, Tom W.,
0-9-0-0 : Conn, Hershel, 10-0-0-1 ; Cooke, George W., 8-28-0-0 ;
Cooper ,John, 0-1-0-0 ; Cooper, John Wellington, 6-11-1-2 ; Cooper,
Warren H., 34-20-1-2 ; Copley, Sidney M., 4-4-1-1 : Coppage,
Donald L., 2-5-1-0; Cox, Ralph, 5-6-2-0: Cox, Rufus A., 0-13-1-0;
Coyle, Ernest T.. 4-2-0-0 ; Craft, Bill, 33-17-6-3 ; Craig, John G.,
3-12-1-3 ; Crawford, Donald R., 0-3-1-0 ; Creekmore, Ken, 4-16-
8-1 : Cropper, William C, 0-3-3-0 : Crosthwaite. John S.. Jr.,
30-17-0-2 : Crutcher, James W.. 28-30-7-0 ; Ci-utcher. Joseph
Lamar, 0-6-4-1 : Cullivan. Jim, 3-5-2-1 ; Gulp, Capt. Willard E.,
2-1-2-0 ; Cummins, Albert B., 4-7-2-0 ; Cummings, Dale A..
3-7-0-1 ; Cunningham, Julian R., 0-9-1-0 ; Current, E. Ray,
2-2-1-0 : Curtis, Robert Lee, 0-1-1-0.
Dame, L. J., 0-1-1-1; Daniels, W. R., 1-4-0-0; Daum,
Charles A.. 3-11-1-0; Davenport, Robert B., 2-14-8-4: Davenport,
William R.. 2-6-1-8 ; Davis. Donald. (Bellevue) 11-14-3-1 : Davis,
Donald, (Science Hill) 3-1-0-0: Davis, Dwight R.. Jr., 4-31-5-2;
Davis, Ralph E., 7-7-0-0; Davis, William "Bunny", 0-13-3-2;
DeGroote, James A„ 0-1-0-1 ; DeMoisey, Fox, 26-46-6-0 ; De-
Moisey, Truett R.. 29-41-8-1 ; Denney, B. L., 2-20-4-1 : Denton,
Charles M.. 0-6-2-0 : Deskins, Tilden, 9-14-4-1 ; Diachenko, Nick
C. 7-8-1-2 : Dial, Jack, 3-0-0-0 ; DiMuzio, Robert M., 7-7-1-3 ;
Dixie, Cornelius, 4-8-0-1 : Dixon, Charles T., 0-6-0-0 ; Dobson,
Kenneth, 6-22-0-0 ; Dorroh, Glenn U., Jr., 0-2-1-0 ; Dorsey, James
A., 1-5-3-0 ; Dotson, W. S.. 0-15-0-2 ; Downing. Dero G.. 7-3-0-0 ;
Downing, Thomas E., 0-4-0-0 : Drake, Richard Rav, 8-15-3-1 ;
Driskell, Earl, Jr.. 0-7-3-1 : Duerson, Guy K., Jr., 1-0-0-1 ;
Duerson. William Robert, 0-6-2-0 : Duff. Birchel, 4-7-2-0 : Dun-
can, Earl S.. 8-24-6-0 ; Durkin, Jack, 22-24-2-3.
Eads. Walter. 0-4-1-2; Earle, Herschel G., 2-1-0-0; Edelen,
Ben R., 26-26-9-3 ; Edwards, Hubert, 1-6-0-1 : Edwards, Lloyd.
1-2-1-2: Elder, Donald G., 2-13-6-2; Elder, Robert J., 1-14-0-0;
Eldridge. James R., 0-8-3-0 ; Elliott, Carroll L.. 3-12-4-1 ; Elliott,
Humphrey T.. 0-1-0-0 ; Elovitz, Carl, 3-15-5-0 ; Elrod, William
Turner, 15-36-3-2 ; England, James, 0-3-1-1 ; Evans, James,
3-5-1-1,
Fagues. Homer, 0-1-0-0 ; Fairchild, Gene P., 1-1-4-0 ; Falls,
Harold B,, 0-2-0-0; Fanning, Homer, 15-10-2-0; Farley, Jimmy,
0-1-0-0 : Farmer, John Clay, "Jack", 0-5-0-0 : Feix, Al, 1-6-4-1 ;
Feix, Jimmie, 32-33-4-0 ; Ferrell, Doc, 62-23-3-0 ; Ferrell, Wil-
liam E.. 3-0-0-0; Fey. Allen. 2-1-3-0: Fields, Joe D., 1-16-4-4;
Figg, Charles Raymond, 5-10-6-0 ; Firestine, Frank V., Jr.,
1-8-0-0 ; Flagg. Robert A.. 0-9-2-1 : Fleenor, Francis, 2-19-5-2 ;
Flood, Earl S., 2-6-0-0; Florence. T. G., 0-2-4-0: Flynr
35-37-2-1 ; Forrest, Billy Joe. 3-7-0-0 ; Fort. .lohn W.,
Foster, Berryman E.. 0-20-3-0; Foster. William
24-40-3-0 ; Fraley, Bill, 0-8-7-0 : Francis, George
Francis, Wendell, 1-9-0-1 ; Franklin, Robert, 3-6-3-2 ;
Oliver T., 1-1-1-0 ; Fritz, Shermai
Hugh, 2-16-5-3; Fuller, John R..
9-6-0-0.
Galloway, Gerald, 0-1-0-0 ; Gant,
Howard E., 10-19-5-0 ; Gary. Robert,
O.. 0-6-1-0: Gettler. John F., 4-7-3-1; Gibson, Fred, 1-1-0-0;
Gibson, Romulus D., 8-22-2-1; Gilbert, Gerald Leroy, 6-18-3-0;
Gilbert. Lawrence "Butch". 0-1-0-0 ; Gill, Joe, 5-8-4-2 ; Gillespie.
Robert C. 1-1-3-0 : Gilvin. Allie F., 1-2-0-0 : Giordano, Al,
16-9-3-0; Gipe. Logan., 2-5-3-0; Goetz, Larry C. 2-1-0-0; Goff,
Reathel, 3-6-4-0 ; Golden, Billy Joe, 46-12-1-0 ; Goley, James E.,
3-11-2-2; Goodin, Charles L., 4-3-1-0; Goodin. Shirley G., 3-1-0-1;
Goranflo, Robert E., 6-28-4-2; Gourley, Harold E., 1-0-0-0;
Bobby,
2-1-2-1 :
,, "Bob",
5-10-2-0 :
Freese,
1, 23-39-7-1 ; Fugate, E.
1-3-4-0 ; Fuson, Shelvie,
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Seven
Grace, Charles K., 8-8-4-0 : Grace, Hickory E., Jr., 2-5-1-0 ;
Graham, James E., 1-1-0-0 ; Gray, Raymond D., 8-53-9-1 ; Great-
house, Bobby, 1-2-3-0 ; Green, Walter. Jr., 18-18-0-0 ; Greer,
Tom, 1-4-1-1 ; Griese, Warren J., 0-2-0-0 ; Griffith, Daryel,
4-1-0-1; Grigsby, Pete, Jr., 6-11-5-0; Grimes, James W.,
0-16-0-2 ; Grisham, Jesse R.. 6-22-2-0 ; Grooms, Randall, 8-18-
1-1 ; Groves, Glendal D., 0-5-2-0 ; Gustafson, Al, Jr., 17-33-11-4.
Hadden, Newell P., Jr., 26-23-0-1 ; Hagan, Joseph "Red,"
14-38-4-1 ; Hagedorn, Thomas. 11-1-0-1 ; Hale, Don 0. 10-38-3-0 ;
Hale, John, 1-2-0-1 ; Hall, Billy Joe, 6-7-1-1 ; Hall, C. E., Jr.,
0-1-1-0 ; Hall, Monroe. Jr., 0-1-0-0 ; Hammond, William, 2-3-0-1 ;
Hammons, Norman, 11-27-7-0 ; Hampton, Darrel C, 2-11-3-0 ;
Hampton, Wallace Ray, 3-11-3-0 : Hardin, Ben W., 0-5-2-1 ;
Hardin, Jack H., 1-2-0-0; Hargis, Bobby S., 7-11-6-3; Harmon
Charles W., 0-10-4-4; Harmon. Hayes R., 9-10-2-2; Harper,
Robie, Jr., 0-1-0-0 ; Harrell, Bill D., 15-19-5-0 : Harris, Jack,
32-10-2-0 ; Harris, Joe D., 1-8-4-4 ; Harvey, Bennie, 0-9-5-1 ;
Hatfield, Cecil, 1-5-0-1 ; Hatter, Jack, 1-2-1-0 ; Hayes, Adrian,
3-13-4-0 ; Hayes, Douglas J., 0-15-3-0 ; Haynes, John, 19-19-2-2 ;
Head, Elmo C, 5-0-0-2 ; Heldman, John, Jr., 2-0-0-0 ; Hensley,
Hez, Jr., 0-2-3-0 ; Hensley, Robert B., 1-2-1-1 ; Hewling, Franklin,
C, 3-8-7-0; Hewling, Richard, 6-19-11-2; Hibbs, Eugene M.,
0-2-3-0 ; Higgins, Bobby D., 0-5-2-2 ; Hightower, Kenneth, 4-9-3-1 ;
Hill, Earl F., 1-8-3-3 ; Hill, Jimmie, 0-5-0-0 ; Hiten, John W.,
8-9-3-1 ; Hitt, Billy D., 0-6-3-0 ; Hobbs, Charles V., 1-18-6-1 ;
Hobby, Bill, 1-2-1-5 ; Hodge, Don Robert, 1-3-0-0 ; Hodge, Fred,
6-18-2-0; Hodges, Holbert, 3-1-0-1; Hoferer, Louis R., 7-14-3-0;
Hoffman, Jack J., 1-2-2-2 ; Hofstetter, Joe, 9-9-1-0 ; Holcomb,
Joe, 0-3-1-0 ; Holden, Frye H., 1-4-3-0 ; Holeman, Bill, 1-7-3-1 ;
Holt, Robert E., 1-12-4-1 ; Hon, Woodrow, 1-11-3-0 ; Hook,
Burnley B., 0-1-1-0 ; Hooks, Robert H., 10-15-2-2 ; Hornsby,
John W., 0-0-1-1 ; Horton, John. 5-14-21-2 ; Hubbard, Ronald E.,
2-0-0-0 ; Hubbs, Cletus L., Jr., 1-5-0-1 ; Hudson. Oscar, 0-6-2-0 ;
Huff, Carl R., Jr., 0-2-2-0 ; Huff, David N., 1-8-1-0 ; Hughes,
Charles F., 66-9-1-0 ; Huiet. Fred "Whitey", 7-5-1-1 : Hummer,
Irby, 8-18-4-2 ; Hunley, Neil P., 3-9-0-0 ; Hunt, Jack L., 0-4-1-0 ;
Hunt, Leonard D., 5-25-0-0 : Huntsman, Bill, 9-22-1-1 ; Hurst,
David E., 8-6-0-0 ; Hurst, Harold M., 0-2-0-1 ; Hutchinson. Jack
T.. 1-3-2-1; Huter, James J., 21-14-1-2; Hyatt, Bob, 32-24-2-2;
Hyland, Frank "Dick", 0-3-0-0.
Inman, Briscoe, 34-20-4-3 ; Irwin, Charles, 34-37-3-5 ; Ison,
Glennon B., 1-11-1-6.
James, Edward, 1-0-0-0 ; James, Gene, 1-0-0-1 ; James,
William V., 0-15-2-0 ; Jefferson, Charles R., 0-8-1-0 ; Jenkins,
James D., 21-29-7-0 ; Jenkins, Kean, 10-9-1-1 ; Johnson, Charles
W., 2-3-2-0 Johnson. John Luther, 3-6-0-0 ; Johnson, Walter,
28-17-0-0 ; Johnson, William Bernard, 2-30-7-1 ; Johnston, Ed-
ward E., 11-28-6-6 ; Jones, Bobby, 0-1-1-0 ; Jones, Boyer, 9-29-4-2 ;
Jones, Carson G., 2-5-7-4 ; Jones, Charles Junior, 0-6-0-0 ; Jones,
George W., 5-4-1-0 ; Jones, Robert T., 1-9-2-0 ; Jordan, Arthur,
Jr., 0-1-0-0; Jordan, Ken, 18-23-3-1; Junker, Edwin, 0-3-1-0.
Kaler, William R., 7-14-2-0; Kazee, Bill. 6-9-11-3; Keith,
Freeman, 0-2-0-0 ; Key, Calvin, 2-3-0-0 ; Kimmel, Jerry, 18-13-4-2 ;
King, Allen, 0-11-0-0 ; King, Bob, 6-15-6-0 ; King, James A.,
28-32-5-5 ; King, John J., Jr., 2-5-0-1 ; King, P. J., 0-3-0-1 ; King.
Russell, 0-3-5-0 ; Kinman. Joe T., 37-38-8-1 ; Knight, Bill. 17-
19-3-3 ; Kok, George, 7-24-4-4 ; Kremer, Joseph, 2-14-7-1.
Lafferty, Clyde E., 2-5-1-2 : Lamb. Billy, 0-0-1-1 ; Lambert,
Kenneth L., 1-2-0-0 ; Lance, Walter N., 39-38-6-1 ; Landolt,
Gene, 20-32-11-6 ; Lashbrook, Harry E., Jr., 7-31-2-0 ; Lawson,
Leland, 0-17-1-0 ; Lazarus, Rhea Price, 18-62-3-3 ; Leathers,
OUie C, Jr., 0-4-0-0 ; Lee, Robert L., 15-19-3-1 ; Lee, William
A., 0-2-0-0 ; Lefevers, Jasper Newt, Jr., 3-6-0-0 ; LeForce, Alan,
1-0-0-0 ; LeVan, T. F., 1-14-7-4 ; Lequire, H. M., 24-7-2-0 : Lewis,
Howard, 6-0-0-0 ; Lewis, Jack C, 4-4-2-1 ; Lewis, Milus G.,
3-0-2-0 : Liles, Billy C, 9-15-2-0 ; Litke, Walter, 2-7-1-0 ; Little-
page, Pryce, 0-2-5-1 ; Littral, James W., 3-14-2-0 ; Logsdon,
David L., 0-0-1-0 ; Longo, Richard, 5-3-1-0 ; Loudy, Kenneth,
3-8-1-0 ; Lowe. Eugene, 3-12-3-4 ; Long, William G., Jr., 16-28-
6-1 ; Longenecker, David M,, 15-21-4-0 ; Looney, Dick, 22-19-3-0 ;
Lucas, Gene T., 24-13-3-1 ; Lykins. Joe D., 0-5-0-1 ; Lykins,
John E., 4-7-0-0 ; Lyons, Charles S., 1-1-1-1 ; Lyons, Harold
M. 3-3-0-1 : Lytle, William Price. 2-21-6-1.
McAnelly, David F., 5-20-4-4 ; McBrayer, Donald E., 0-1-
1-0 ; McBride, Donald R., 3-6-4-1 ; McBride, Kenneth, 7-21-2-1 ;
McCargo, Frank, 0-3-0-0 ; McClaskey, Booker, 1-22-7-1 ;
McClellan, Amos E., 1-3-0-0; McClellan, L. B., 12-41-15-0;
McCord, Coleman. 1-16-2-0 : MeCowan, Connell, 7-22-0-1 ; Mc-
Dowell, Glen D., 0-3-2-0; McFall, Gene G., 1-10-6-3; McGehee,
Gordon, 0-1-0-0 ; McGlasson, Galen, 0-12-2-0 ; McGuire, Claude L.,
1-19-1-1 ; McHenry, Louis P., 3-15-3-2 ; McLeod, Robert, 6-7-6-1 ;
McNeil, Patrick, 6-12-2-0; McPike, Ray S., 0-10-5-0; McQuilling,
Gerald. 0-4-3-1.
Macon, Allan Leon, 3-4-3-2 ; Mahan, Carle "Buddy", 26-24-
4-0; Mahurin, Larry R., 0-7-2-0: Maines, George, 10-24-3-1;
Marble, Luke, 2-8-0-2 ; Martin, Charlie, 0-3-3-1 ; Mason. Gene,
5-25-4-2 ; Massey, Douglas L., 8-9-1-0 ; May, E. B., Jr., 17-22-
9-6 ; Mayabb, Jesse P. 0-2-0-1 ; Mayes, Edward, 1-14-2-1 ; Mayo,
Henry L., 0-2-0-0 ; Mays, Ralph, 15-12-4-3 ; Mazza, Al "Babe",
2-2-0-0; Meade, Foster "Sid", 25-22-9-2; Meadors, Chester,
0-1-0-0; Meadors, Marvin R., 28-31-8-1; Meeks, Jack, 7-18-2-0;
Meiman, William A., 0-3-3-0 ; Melton, Curtis Ray, 0-2-1-1 ;
Metcalf, Earl, 43-31-3-3; Meyer, Bud, 2-15-4-2; Mikez, Joe,
14-27-2-0 ; Miles, Francis, 0-1-1-0 ; Miles, Joseph D., 1-2-1-0 ;
Miller, Bill, 12-21-6-0; Miller. Bob, 14-19-0-0; Miller, Claude
O., 3-0-0-0; Miller, Jack, 6-6-3-0; Miller, John D.. 1-7-1-0;
Miller, Ferrell, 7-25-2-0 : Miller, Rex J., 4-7-1-0 ; Miller, Roy
J., 2-2-0-1 ; Miller. Roy L., 6-22-4-1 ; Miller, William A.,
1-0-0-0: Miller, William L.. 1-1-0-0; Millerhaus, Bill, 2-1-0-0:
Miracle, Ed., 9-3-1-0 ; Mobley, Tony, 0-5-3-0 ; Moll, Francis B.,
1-1-1-0 ; Monahan, Ed, 1-2-0-1 ; Monroe, Robert W., 0-8-5-1 ;
Monroe, Robert, Jr., 0-2-2-0 ; Moore, Roy, Jr., 1-3-1-1 ; Morgan,
Tom, 0-0-2-0 ; Moser, Emerson, 4-10-1-0 ; Moser, Rudy Clay,
6-12-1-0 ; Mouser, H. D., 14-46-5-0 ; Mudd, Ed, 16-21-3-2 ; Mulli-
gan, J. T., 0-12-1-0 ; Mullins, B. E., 1-7-3-0 ; Murphy, Donlad
T., 1-2-0-1 ; Mussman, Ralph, Jr., 30-22-2-2 ; Myers, Edward
B., 0-3-4-4.
Nail, Samuel, 0-18-0-0 ; Nantz. Wilburn, 6-3-1-0 ; Nau, Bill,
13-13-5-4; Neal, Gene, 36-38-2-0; Neal, Marion, 0-2-1-0; New-
man, Bill, 0-3-0-0 ; Newman, Buddy, 0-2-0-0 ; Newnam, Luther
G., 5-4-1-0 ; Newsom, Lawrence R., 0-1-0-0 ; Newsom, Marley,
5-7-3-0 ; Newsome, !• orest, 1-12-3-2 ; Newton, C. M., 37-13-3-1 ;
Newton, Reason G., 4-6-4-1 ; Nie, Allen F., 5-8-2-1 ; Nixon,
James W., 4-34-7-1 ; Noble, Charles B., 14-14-2-1 ; Noble, Leonard,
8-11-2-0; Noel, George E., 1-0-0-0; Noel, Paul, 3-8-0-0; Noel,
Robert ., 2-3-0-0; Norvell, Glover H., Jr., 0-2-1-0; Nord, Ed,
28-40-11-3.
O'Bryan, Robert, 2-1-0-0 ; O'Connell, Jim, 1-0-4-0 ; O'Daniel,
Jeff, 1-10-5-4 ; Odle, Thurman, 0-9-2-1 ; Oldham, Charles, 1-0-0-0 ;
Oldham, John, 3-11-1-1 ; Omer, Billy W., 20-42-3-1 ; O'Nan,
Eugene, 21-21-1-1 ; Overly, William H., 17-9-1-0 ; Owen, Arthur
P., 1-2-0-0; Owens, Homer A., Jr., 1-8-2-1.
Pack, Ervin B., 0-2-0-0; Padgett, R. K., 5-14-4-0; Page, For-
rest C, 6-13-1-0 ; Page, William D., 2-4-1-0 ; Palmer, Carl A.,
1-1-0-0; Park, J. M., 3-12-8-1; Parker, Billie E. 37-21-0-0;
Parrott, Lanny L., 12-17-5-0 ; Pate, Freddy, 0-0-0-1 ; Pate, Roy
E., 0-1-0-0; Patrick, Ralph, 0-3-0-0; Patterson. C. Clement, Jr.,
0-2-1-0 ; Patten, John "B", 0-1-1-0 ; Payne, James W., 2-2-1-0 ;
Pearson, Bobby Neal, 2-11-4-1 ; Peay, Curtis, 9-25-4-0 ; Peden,
Harlan, 2-14-6-0 ; Peeno, Harry R., 2-13-1-1 ; Penner, Merritt
D., 1-4-4-1; Penrod, Joe B., 24-22-2-2; Pergrem, Nard, 64-10-0-0;
Perkins, William, 2-13-0-0 ; Perry, George, 3-3-2-1 ; Perry,
James E., 1-2-0-0; Petett, Frank M., 1-6-2-0; Petty, John F.,
0-0-4-1 ; Phelps, John B., 1-2-0-2 ; Phelps, Ralph "Rudy", 18-37-
8-2 ; Philpot, Kelsey Edward, 0-5-1-1 ; Pickens, Jim, 2-1-0-0 ;
Poe, Thomas E., 1-10-0-0 ; Polston, Billy D., 0-3-1-0 ; Poppas,
Nickolas, 5-2-3-2 ; Powell, Logan, 7-11-3-3 ; Prall, John A.,
0-2-0-0 ; Preece, Boyce C, 0-4-1-0 ; Presson, Jim, 2-1-1-1 ; Pres-
ton, James Woodrow, 6-16-6-1 ; Price, James E., 3-36-5-2 ;
Price, Jimmy H., 0-0-3-0 ; Prior, Lowell F., 1-0-0-0 ; PursifuU,
Cleophus, 36-17-1-0.
Quigg, Ben F.. Ill, 2-42-3-2; Quillen, John, 0-1-1-0.
Hainey, Jimmy, 10-6-1-1 ; Raisor, J. T., 3-3-1-1 ; Eakel,
Roland G., 2-7-1-3 ; Rail, Eugene, 4-19-6-1 ; Randolph, Don M.,
5-19-2-0 ; Randolph, John W., 0-3-0-0 ; Rannells. Richard H.,
0-2-0-0 ; Reagan, Johnny L., 8-6-0-3 ; Reding, Richard Keith,
0-6-1-0 ; Redman, Malvern G., 1-1-0-0 ; Reed, Charles R., 6-3-
0-0 ; Reed, Clifford, 4-6-3-0 ; Reed, Gordon "Moe", 8-20-6-1 ;
Reeves, Kenneth H., 1-4-0-0 ; Reinhardt, Myron S., 16-24-3-0 ;
Reschar, John C, 0-1-0-0; Rexroat, Jerry L., 5-12-1-0; Reynolds,
Howard M., 0-0-1-0 ; Reynolds, W. J., Jr., 8-6-4-0 ; Rice, Fred,
1-5-5-4 ; Richards, James S., 21-28-6-0 ; Richardson, Charles E.,
6-14-1-2 ; Richardson, Joe M., 7-16-4-1 ; Rickard, Bob, 3-16-5-1 ;
Ricketts, Claude O., 35-24-4-2 ; Rickman, Murrell, 0-1-6-1 ; Riggs,
William T., 0-11-0-0 ; Riley, Don D., 22-8-1-0 ; Ring, William H.,
1-0-0-0 ; Ritter, Donald, 1-0-0-0 ; Ritter, Goebel, 30-4-0-0 ; Roark,
Paul G., 7-2-0-2 ; Roark, Van V., 0-1-0-0 ; Robards, John H.,
Jr., 0-7-4-0 ; Roberts, Donald G., 0-5-1-2 ; Roberts, Earl G.,
12-29-7-0; Robertson, William R., 0-2-0-0; Robinson, Pearl,
0-2-0-1 ; Roby, Joseph L., 5-27-10-2 ; Rocke, James M., 9-19-4-6 ;
Rogers, Howard, 3-0-1-1 ; Roller, Otis, 6-29-4-1 ; Rolph, Harold
J., 8-1-0-0; Rose, Lee Hyden. 3-1-1-0; Rose, Wallace C, 20-24-
11-1; Rosenbaum, Robert, 2-22-3-4; Rothfuss, Richard, 3-5-1-0;
Rouse, Clyde L.. 11-18-0-1; Rubarts, Leland G., 13-35-9-3;
Rubenstein, Sherman, 0-6-0-0 ; Runyon, Tommy Dean, 0-1-0-0 ;
Rush, Jim T., 7-4-2-0 ; Rush, Ralph, 3-18-5-0 ; Russell, Allen,
25-32-3-3; Russell, Eugene "Eudy", 1-3-0-0; Russell, Joe, 18-29-
8-7 ; Rutledge, Pete, 0-8-1-0.
St. Clair, Robert L., Jr., 3-14-4-1 ; Salchli, Stanley W.,
0-3-0-3; Samples, Bernard M., 1-9-0-4; Samples, Gilbert, 15-11-
6-6 ; Sanders, Mel, 29-34-6-1 ; Saylor, Gene. 0-5-0-0 ; Schelhase,
David, 0-2-0-0 ; Schlich, Paul, l;i-28-6-l ; Schnebelt, Carl, 0-0-1-0 ;
Schultz, Paul, 0-1-0-0 ; Scott, Emanuel H., 0-1-0-1 ; Seale, John
D., 3-4-4-1 ; Seelye, Arthur L., 3-16-5-2 ; Selvy, Curt, 8-20-1-1 ;
Se.xton, William, 3-3-1-2 ; Settle. Evan, 1-0-0-1 ; Settle, Roy G.,
30-40-6-4; Shackelford, Roscoe, 1-1-1-0; Shaw, Don, 1-11-2-0;
Shaw. Earl, 4-10-4-0; Shaw, Stanley E., 3-5-4-3; Sheffer,
Darrell, 1-1-0-0 ; Shelton, Robert, 1-4-1-0 ; Shirley, Henry R.,
0-2-2-0 ; Shively, Howard, Jr., 1-8-1-0 ; Showalter, John W.,
4-4-2-0 ; Shuck, Thomas G., 4-21-5-2 ; Siler, Clarence M.. 12-14-
4-1 ; Simms, Sylvester, 0-0-6-7 ; Simons, Joe Allen, 4-7-3-2 ;
Simmons, Ronald F., 0-1-4-0 ; Simpson, Paul Dean, 1-11-0-1 ;
Singleton, Vesper, 6-3-1-0 ; Slack, Earl H., 0-1-1-0 ; Slaughter,
Alton H., 0-1-0-0 ; Sloan, Wallace, 3-8-2-0 ; Small, Rex, 4-23-1-0 ;
Small, William W. "Bill", 16-22-6-1 ; Smith, Aubrey, 0-4-6-3 ;
Smith, David W., 4-21-5-1 ; Smith, Edgar J., 5-21-2-0 ; Smith,
Eurie H., Jr., 0-10-8-2; Smith, Wayne N., 14-12-5-3; Smith,
Willard N., 16-17-6-2 ; Smithson, Richard, 10-23-4-4 ; Snowden.
Ken, 2-4-0-0 ; Snowden, Lewis R.. 0-1-0-1 ; Solomon, Jim, 12-31-
11-4 ; Sosh, LaRue, 21-4-1-1 ; Sosh, Nelson, 18-7-1-1 ; South,
William F., 3-20-13-4; Spaulding, Stan, 1-1-0-0; Spencer, Ed-
ward, 2-6-3-1 : Spencer, Irvin E.. 6-12-2-4 ; Spiceland, S. E.,
0-8-6-3 ; Stacy, Richie M.. 3-13-1-1 ; Stamper, Paul 1-0-0-0 ;
Stanfill, Robert S.. 6-21-0-0 ; Steely, Stanley E.. 10-11-6-3 :
Steenken, William R., 8-6-3-2 : Stephenson, Harry, 16-16-3-0 ;
Stephenson, Thomas H., 0-2-0-0 ; Stewart, Herbert T., 5-17-6-4 ;
Stinson, Charles L., 0-1-0-0 ; Stone, Clifton, 0-2-0-0 : Stone,
Doyle C, 0-1-0-0 ; Stone, Robert 7-4-2-0 ; Strange, William L.,
11-1.3-1-2; Strong, Arnett, 32-22-1-0: Sturgill, Barkley J., 1.3-11-
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
4-1 : Stutler, John P., 2-3-0-0 ; Sulliv
Sullivan, Wallace Brj-an, 6-1-4-0; Sumn
Swope, William, 0-9-2-1.
Taylor, Bob. 22-30-6-1 ; Taylor, Carl R., 2-12-3-1 ; Taylor,
Dennis, 0-11-7-5; Taylor, Ed, 23-33-4-1; Taylor, Hal, 17-18-2-2;
Taylor, James R., 0-17-1-0 ; Taylor, Jerry F.. 0-1-0-0 ; Taylor,
Roger, 6-21-1-1 ; Teague, Amos, 3-3-0-0; Thacker, Cledith, 4-4-0-1 ;
Thoma, M. L., 16-32-7-0 ; Thompson, Jack, 41-29-6-1 ; Thompson,
Ralph, 4-1-1-0 ; Thompson, Thomas A., 1-7-0-0 ; Thompson,
Tommy D., 3-1-0-0 ; Tibbs, Sonny, 1-2-0-0 ; Tichenor, Jimmy,
1-4-3-0; Tincher, Robert, 4-4-1-0; Tindall. Gene D., 0-1-0-0;
Tipton, Asa I.. 2-24-5-2 ; Todd, Lonnie H., 0-0-0-1 ; Tolle, Charles
W., 2-0-0-0 ; Tolle, Lewis D., 1-1-0-0 ; Torian, Virgil, Jr.. 7-7-
0-1 ; Trivette, John Bill, 6-2-3-0 ; Troutman, Doyle C, 14-3-0-0 ;
Tuck, Ochell, 14-23-1-0; Tucker, Neal. 2-18-4-2; Tully, Pat,
1-1-3-0 ; Turner, Aaron P., 0-4-2-0 ; Turner, Bruce, 0-3-0-0 ;
Turner, Thomas, 0-3-0-0.
Ulsas, Charles F., 2-3-0-0; Urlage, Richard, 0-0-2-0.
VanArsdall, Fred. 0-0-2-0 ; Vance, Earl G.. 3-11-0-0 ; Vander-
griff. Gene, 0-12-2-3 ; VanHoose, Edgar N., 1-21-3-1 ; Van-
Hoose. Jimmy L., 1-15-3-1 ; VanMeter, Kaye Don, 0-2-6-1 ;
VanZant, Jim, 8-13-0-0 ; Varble, William E., 12-24-6-4 ; Varner,
Ray G., 10-12-4-1; Vice, Cliff, Jr., 1-1-2-0; Vinson, Ray T.,
8-] 1-1-0.
Waide, Harry, 2-11-2-1; Waldon, Tot, 18-20-1-0; Walke, Glenn
R., 0-1-0-0; Walker, Donald C, 1-8-2-0; Walker, Paul R.,
2-7-0-1 ; Wallace, James H., 0-2-0-1 ; Wallen, Edgar, 0-4-0-0 ;
Wallen, Howard W., 2-1-0-0 ; Walters, Jim. 0-0-2-0 ; Wanchic,
Nicholas, 20-26-1-4 ; Ward, Jackie D., 0-12-6-0 ; Warner, Mar-
vin A., 1-0-0-0 ; Waters, Allen D., 0-2-0-0 ; Watkins, Paul
Douglas, 0-0-1-0; Watts, Franklin, 1-0-1-0; Watts, Shirley,
1-3-2-1 ; Weaver, B. H., 9-27-7-2 ; Weaver, Ray, 8-26-4-2 ; Webb,
Lonard, 0-2-4-0 ; Webb, Oren H., 3-4-0-0 ; Weber, John, 7-3-3-1 ;
Weisbrodt, Paul E., 18-29-2-1 ; Welch, John H.. 0-7-5-4 ; Welch,
Ralph W., 20-23-5-4; Welch, Thomas P., 0-2-0-0; Wells, Mil-
ford. 22-18-8-8 ; Wesche, James Allen, 2-9-3-1 ; Westerfield,
Glenn, 2-6-6-1 ; Westhoff, Robert A., 0-4-2-3 ; Whalen, William
C. 1-4-2-0 ; Whedbee, Melville, 5-9-0-1 ; Whipple, Lloyd G.,
0-5-0-0 ; Whitaker, James H., 0-2-0-0 ; White, David, 7-31-5-0 ;
White, James D., 2-2-0-0 ; White, James "Pete", 16-8-2-1 ;
White, William Jason, 2-5-2-0; Wigginton, Al, Sr., 0-1-0-0;
Wilco.K, Ursal R., 1-4-0-0 ; Willey, Harold, 1-1-0-0 ; Williams,
Bob, 1-9-3-0 ; Williams, James H., 2-23-6-1 : Williams, Roger,
12-32-6-0: Willis, Robert A., 2-13-2-0; Wilson, Burnell Zeke,
0-1-0-1 ; Wilson. H. G., 0-2-0-3 ; Wilson, Irvin, 1-2-0-0 ; Wilson,
Jack R., 9-13-0-1; Wilson. Raymond B., 0-2-1-0; Wilson, Mar-
tin Wayne, 0-1-0-0 ; Winchester, Roy L., 17-21-4-1 ; Winfrey,
Shelby, 22-27-8-4 ; Wingfield, Felix G., 4-2-0-0 ; Wirtz, Howard,
2-4-0-0; Wise, Billy V., 20-7-3-2; Wise. Jack, 39-15-4-2; Witt,
Fred, 0-0-1-0 ; Womack, William H., 2-9-4-0 ; Wood, H. Phillip,
1-3-6-2 ; Wood, Kenneth C, 1-1-0-1 ; Woods, Clyde M.. 4-5-1-0 ;
Woods, Fairce O.. 9-3-0-0 ; Woodward, Durwood, 0-10-4-1 ; Wray,
Darrel, 0-2-4-3; Wright, Ben H., 1-0-0-0; Wright, Billy Joe,
3-22-4-0; Wright, H. W., Jr., 0-4-1-1; Wright, Paul. 3-8-2-1;
Wurtz, Emil. 2-3-0-0.
Yates. Bertheal, 0-2-2-0 ;Yates. Virgil,
D., 3-13-5-1 ; Yeary, William H., Jr., 3
15-11-2-0; Youtsey, Norman, 0-1-0-0.
Zody, William Thurman, 0-7-3-0.
OHiciaVs Ratings on Sportsmanship K. H. S. A. A.
Member Schools in Basketball, 1958-1959
Adair County
AdairviUe
Ahrens Trade
Allen County
Almo
Alvaton
Anderson
Annville Institute.
Ashland
Atherton
Attacks
Auburn
Augusta
Austin Tracy
Auxier
Ballard Memorial-
ille-
Barbo
Bardstown_
Bardstown Training
Bate
Beaver Dam
Beechwood
Belfry
Bell County
Bellevue
Benham
Benton
Berea
Betsy Layne
Black Star
Blaine
Bloomfield
Booker T. Washington.
Boone County
Bourbon County
Bawling Green
Boyd County
Bracken County
Breathitt
Breckinridge Co
Breckinridge Tng
Br
sville
Bryan Statii
Buckeye
Buckhorn___
Bunche
Burgin.
Bu
iide-
COACH
OTHER
SCHOOL
CROWD
1
TEAM
OFFICIALS
1
K
G
F
P
E G F
1* 1
E
<i
F
P
E
G F
48
10
1
2
52
6
1
1
50
8
62
8
1
39
8
1
1
39
10
33
13
2
1
36
11
2
40
11
1
41
9
1
35
13
3
1
36
11
4
46
4
46
4
44
6
1
46
4
19
16
2
24
12
17
9
5
5
23
9
3
39
9
4
1
46
7
41
9
2
1
39
7
2
35
2
1
35
5
34
6
34
4
19
18
3
3
27
14
3
1
22
18
3
1
20
13
9
47
3
44
6
36
9
4
43
6
3«
13
3
2
40
10
2
30
21
3
31
21
2
33
2
1
33
2
1
33
2
1
33
1
1
56
4
56
4
48
12
62
4
3ft
20
2
2
40
15
1
1
35
20
3
1
32
24
3
29
10
1
32
8
25
12
2
1
29
11
21
7
1
23
6
21
6
2
26
2
1
21
23
11
3
30
27
1
21
29
8
20
27
9
33
5
1
35
4
29
4
6
1
33
4
1
48
4
48
4
47
3
2
47
4
1
24
20
4
2
30
18
1
21
26
1
2
25
27
1
27
11
28
10
18
19
1
21
16
1
IB
12
5
25
8
15
17
1
16
17
60
5
56
3
1
47
11
1
63
4
1
40
13
1
1
60
9
42
16
1
44
12
1
20
10
9
1
21
13
4
2
18
14
7
19
13
8
46
13
3
49
13
44
15
3
41
19
2
38
24
4
1
49
18
36
24
6
37
19
9
fl7
3
1
1
67
1
3
66
3
3
63
5
4
23
3
2
1
27
1
1
22
6
1
27
2
44
11
1
1
49
7
1
47
9
47
7
2
19
6
7
4
27
6
1
23
8
4
27
6
2
29
7
2
3
36
4
1
1
29
9
2
1
28
7
4
:H5
6
35
6
32
9
35
5
32
7
1
37
3
30
7
2
33
6
1
41
9
44
7
41
8
1
37
12
61
13
60
12
66
16
1
60
14
1
51
7
1
54
4
44
13
1
47
11
1
40
7
2
1
43
7
37
1
1
36
11
2
45
14
2
61
7
2
38
17
3
2
40
17
3
51
17
2
1
48
21
1
46
21
2
2
49
19
45
12
2
49
9
1
44
11
3
1
48
10
1
47
6
2
47
7
1
37
10
2
6
42
10
3
46
2
1
47
2
45
3
41
7
44
9
1
2
49
8
35
12
6
4
38
12
3
33
11
33
6
36
6
2
37
6
1
37
9
1
41
6
35
8
1
36
8
2
33
13
2
2
43
7
23
17
7
3
28
16
6
54
U
53
11
46
19
1
49
16
1
10
7
5
14
26
9
1
22
12
2
19
10
6
21
3
4
1
20
12
1
17
10
6
14
7
7
37
9
1
38
9
31
16
1
34
13
34
11
1
40
4
32
11
1
35
7
4
33
17
2
3
37
12
6
30
14
6
5
34
11
5
41
4
5
7
49
6
1
1
44
6
4
4
44
8
2
35
16
38
12
24
23
3
1
31
19
1
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Nine
Butler (Shivley)..
Butier County
Caldwell County^
Calhoun
Camargo
Campbell County_
CampbelJsburg
Campbellsville
Camp Dick Robin
Caneyville
Carlisle
Carlisle County
Carr Creek
CarroUton
Carter
Catlettsburg
Centertown
Central (Clinton)
Central (, Louisville)
Central City
Chandler's Chapel
Charleston
Clark County
Clarkson
Clay
Clay County
Clifty
Clinton County
College
Combs Memorial
Corbin
Cordia
Covington Catholic
Crab Orchard
Crittenden County
Crofton
Cuba
Cub Run
Cumberland
Cumberland County (Burkesville) _
Cynthiana
Dalton_
Da
'ille
County
Springs
Dayton
Deming
DeSales
Dixie Heights
Dixon
Dorton
Dotson
Douglass (Henderson )
Douglass ( Lexington )
Douglass (Murray)
Drakesboro
Drakesboro CommL
DuBois
Dunbar ( Mayf ield)
Dunbar (Morganfield)
duPont Manual
Durrett
Earlington
East Benham
Eastern
East Main Street
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic
Elkhorn City
ty_
Estill County-
Eubank
Evarts
Ezel
Fairview
Fain
uth-
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Feds Creek
Ferguson
Fern Creek
Flaget
Flaherty
Flat Gap
Fleming County
Fleming-Neon
Fords ville
Forkland
Fort Knox
Foundation ( Berea) _
Frankfort
1 18
1
1 12
S
1 6
3
1 11
1
1 9
9
1 32
4
1 18
3
1 2
1 3
1 14
2
1 11
1 13
2
1
1 15
4 1
1 9
1
1 18
1
1 7
2 1
1 3
2 1
1 6
1
1 21
1 1
1 24
1 1
1 2
1
1 8
1 1
1
1
1 11
1 1
1 19
2 1
1 3
3 1
1 11
1 1
1 22
9 1
1 5
1
1 2
2 1
1 8
1 1
1 7
5 1
1 24
1
1 10
1 1
1 17
2 1
1 7
1 1
1 14
3 1
1 6
1
1 2
1 1
11
3 i
1 10
1 1
21
2 1
4
1
13
6 1
11
3 1
25
4 1
3
1
16
2 1
20
3 1
9
1
4
1 1
2
1 1
11
1 1
6
1 1
7
1 1
2
1
13 1
2 1
1
1 1
11
1
2
3 1
10
1
10
^1
OTHER SCHOOL
OFFICIALS
41
1 25
37
1 9
37
1 12
36
1 24
32
1 14
36
1 31
Zl
1 18
33
1 9
33
1 3
31
1 16
33
1 12
36
1 15
37
1 2
17
17
26
1 17
30
14
3x
9 1
37
17
16
8 1
32
23 1
46
25 1
34
5 1
37
12 1
74
9 1
27
22 1
31
27 1
62
li 1
24
24 1
38
24 1
36
6 1
26
8 1
31
8 1
39
6 1
46
27 1
38
13 1
25
18 1
52
14 1
40
13 1
24
9 1
40
2 1
24
16 1
36
13 1
26
19 1
38
14 1
38
2U 1
47
18 1
55
19 1
41
14 1
26
22 1
46
23 1
31
17 1
47
8 1
11
1 1
20
6 1
14
14 1
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Franklin County
Franklin-Simpson
Frederick-Fraize
Fredericktown
Fredonia
Fulgham
Fulton
Fulton County
Gallatin County
Gamaliel
Garrett
Georgetown
Glasgow
Glendale
Good Shepherd
Graham
Grant County
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Haldeman
Hall
Hanson
Harlan
Harrison County
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Hazel
Hazel Green Acad
Hazel Green (.East Bernstadt).
Heath
Hellier
Henderson
Henderson County
Henderson Settlement
Henry Central
Henry Clay
Highlands
High Street
Hindman
Hiseville
Hitchens
Holmes
Holy Cross
Holy Family
Holy Name
Hopkinsville
Horse Branch
Howevalley
Hughes-Kirk
Huston ville
Inez
Irvine
Irvington
Jackson
Jenkins
Jessamine County
Johns Creek
Junction City
Kingdom Come
Kirksey
Knott Co
Knox Central
Kyrock
Lacy
Lafayette
Lancaster
LaRue County
Leatherwood
Lebanon Junction
Lee County
Leitchfield
Leslie County
Letcher
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington Catholic
Liberty _ _
Lily
Lincoln (Franklin)
Lincoln (Middlesboro)
Lincoln fPaducah)
Lincoln (Stanford)
Lincoln Inst. (Lincoln Ridge).
Livermore
Livingston Central
Livingston
37 I
30 I
34 I
9 I
9 I
U 1
9 I
14 I
19 I
31
14
1
1
1
33
7
1 1
8
2
13
15
8 1
U
23
8
4 1
5
1
32
20
i 1
4
1
28
15
1 1
U
30
2
1
1
40
7
1
1
2
41
13
1
2
1
20
17
1
4
30
fi
1 1
2
42
11
2 1
2
27
14
1
b
41
9
4 1
20
16
1 1
b
1
43
17
2 1
4
3
45
13
3 1
4
1
31
24
1
3
40
12
1
2
41
11
3
1
41
6
1
1
2
16
6
1 1
3
1
41
6
2 1
7
5
42
IB
7 1
53
5
1
i
47
13
1
1
40
9
2
1
54
10
2
2
1
36
X
1
1
1
38
5
1
6
31
14
3
(1
39
11
1
2
45
12
2
1
1
38
2
2
2
1
11
8
3
40
9
4
3
2
43
6
3
(1
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9
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«
9
15
22
4
1
1
37
5
4
45
14
7
2
42
7
3
1
1
43
2
3
1
23
9
2
1
34
4
2
4
2
57
23
3
1
19
IB
4
5
22
16
7
1
41
13
3
3
6
29
16
1
1
26
13
1
4
37
16
1
1)
2
42
7
1
36
11
2
44
9
4
2
23
10
3
X
1
28
21
26
10
2
B
3
26
9
5
2
1
38
13
2
7
7
24
18
2
9
33
11
8
5
15
4
3
2
2
32
8
2
5
2
IB
8
3
4
44
2
3
2
2
32
IB
1
S
3
32
18
1
3
32
5
2
II
30
11
II
1
35
13
1
II
8
7
7
4
25
26
8
1
23
24
2
1
30
20
4
20
12
3
6
37
11
Q
■i
36
10
1
1
54
3
1
B
2
31
111
2
K
2
27
18
3
60
11
1
5
28
11
4
1
1
38
8
II
26
4
2
21
8
1
n
19
5
1
n
20
13
II
27
21
3
1
42
13
n
1
40
10
2 1
1
51 1
6
1
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Eleven
Lloyd Memorial
London
Lone Jack
Lone Oak
Louisa
Louisville Country Day-
Louis vlile Male
Lowes
Ludlow
Lynn Camp
Lynn Grove
ale-
Lyn
Lyon County
McCreary County
McDowell
McKee
McKell
McKinney
Mackville
Madison Central
Madison Model
Madisonville
Marrowbone
Martin
Mason
Mayfield
May's Lick
Maysville
Maytown
Meade Co
Meade Memorial
Memorial iHardyville) _.
Memorial ( Way nesburg )
Menifee County
Mercer County
Metcalfe County
Middleburg
Middlesboro
Midway
Millersburg Mili. Inst._
Million
Minerva
Montgomery Co
Monticello
Morgan
Morgan Co
Morganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Washington
Muhlenberg Central
MuUins
Munfordville
Murray
Murray Training
Nancy
Nebo
New Concord
Newport
Newport Catholic
Nicholas Co
North Marshall
North Middletown
North Warren
Oil Springs
Oldham Co
Old Ky. Home
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Inst.
Orangeburg
Ov
Co..
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Owingsville
Owsley County
Padueah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paintsville
Paris
Park City
Parksville
P. L. Dunbar (Lexington) _
Pembroke
Perry ville
Phelps
Pikeville
Pine Knot
Pineville
Pleasant View
Pleasureville
Poplar Creek
16
6
17
11
2
8
19
4
1
11
7
1
1
17
5
SI
16
3
?.2
2
12
2
10
3
S
16
1
1
12
12
1
2
16
2
7
3 I
I
n I
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Powell County
Prestonsburg
Prichard
Providence
Pulaski County
Raceland
Red Bird
Reidland
Richardsville
Rineyville
Riverview
Rockholds
Rosen wald (Barbourvilie)
Rosenwald (Harlanj
Rosen wald (Lebanon l
Rosenwald (Madisonville)
Rosenwald (Providence)
Rosenwald-Dunbar (Nicholasville).
Rowan County
Russell
Russell Co
RussellviUe
Sacramento
St. Agatha Acad
St. Agnes
St. Aloysius
St. Augustine 1
St. Benedict
St. Camillus Acad
St. Catherine
St. Charles
St. Francis
St. Henry
St. Joseph (Bowling Green)
St. Joseph Prep. (Bardstown)
St. Mary (Alexandria)
St. Marys Acad. (Paducah)
St. Patricks
St. Thomas
St. Vincent Acad
St. Xavier
Salyersville
Sandy Hook
Scott Co
Scottsville
Sebree
Sedalia
Seneca
Sharpsburg
Shawnee
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shopville
Silver Grove
Simon Kenton
Simpson ville
Sinking Fork
Slaughters
Somerset
Sonora
South Christian
Southern
South Hopkins
South Marshall
South Portsmouth
Springfield
Stanford
Stearns
Stinnett Settlement —
Sturgis
Sunfish
Symsonia
Taylor County
Taylorsville
Temple Hill
Todd County
Todd Co. Trng
Tollesboro
Tompkins ville
Trigg County
Trimble County
Trinity
Tyner
University
Utica
Valley
Van ceburg- Lewis Co—
Van Lear
Versailles
Vine Grove
Virgia
Waddy
Waggener
Wallins
11 I
11 I
19 I
3
H
12
7
2
l(i
4
4
6
2f;
7
11
II
■M
7
17
1
26
2
11
3
1(1
1
26
14
3
11
4
8
1
6
2
8
2
9
5
8
3
8
14
33 I
24 I
33 I
42
23
2K
4
15
10
21
4
29
15
23
5
3(1
8
33
8
30
21
32
IS
47
26
30
4
3(}
13
21
13
34
6
33
18
27
23
38
7
3ft
16
21
26
35
10
41
13
41
10
29
17
36
12
13
2
6
1
13
1
10
2
12
6
13
3
21
3
4
1
2 I
31 1
n
45 1
10
30 1
1
34 1
29 1
32 1
1
35 1
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Thirteen
Walton-Vernon
Warfield
Warren County
Wayland
Wayne County
Western (Owensboro)
Western (Paris)
Western (Sinai J
West Main Street (Lynch)
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
William Grant
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Williamsburg
Winchester
Wingo
Wolfe County
Woodbine
Wurtland
1 OTHER SCHOOL
31
21
37
4fi
6
10
34
2
53
9
34
7
1
1
OFFICIALS
1
P 1
E
G F
P
E
G
F
P 1
E
<;
F
s
4S
18
2
36
25
41
23
1 1
(1
36
9
31
12
29
10
6 1
(1
47
X
2
45
11
»
53
4
3
37
1
u
1
27
7
2
33
5
1
62
12
46
15
1
47
16
1)
39
4
29
11
31
7
4 1
21
16
19
17
20
15
1 1
40
6
1
35
8
35
10
1
1
21
11
24
7
U
23
8
1 1
29
3
26
5
1
27
3
1 1
1
41
1
1
36
4
1
40
2
1 1
59
23
1
52
24
50
27
5 1
2
35
7
4
32
10
2
34
8
4
10
38
19
31
23
1
28
16
7
29
15
24
19
25
18
2
56
5
2
1
55
8
51
8
4
1
34
8
1
26
14
33
8
2
3
35
9
1
31
10
2
33
8
2
2
36
10
1
26
17
22
21
4
3
39
9
2
1
29
16
2
31
17
1
Three hundred twenty-si
4,690 boys were insured, and
$31,740.27, being paid.
School
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Annville
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Atherton
Auburn
Auburn
Augusta
Barbourville
Barbourville
Barbourville
Barbourville
Barbourville
Barbourville
Barbourville
Barbourville
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Bardstown
Beechwood
Beechwood
Beechwood
Beechwood
Beechwood
Pell County
Report of Insurance Claims
schools insured their athletes under the K. U.S.A. A. Protection F
n other sports 6,733. Twelve hundred ninety-two claims were si
Claimant Injury Amount Paid
Davis Briscoe Fractured fibula $ 35.00
.Connie Carlton X-ray 10.00
.Tommy Smith Broken finger. X-ray 17.50
.Tommy Smith Laceration - suture 5.00
.Ronnie Thornsberry Laceration - suture 5.00
Major Wheat, Jr Laceration - suture 5.00
.Truman Hays X-ray 11.00
. Kendall Bocard Laceration - suture 5.00
.Monte Campbell X-ray 12.00
. Herbie Conley Broken teeth 22.00
. Leroy Dobbins X-ray 10.00
.William Jordan Knee injury (spec.al) 15.00
.Joel Millikan Dislocated toe. X-ray 14.00
.James Sloan X-ray 6.00
. Arlie Wheeler X-ray 5.00
..Jeff Banks X-ray 10.00
.. Ronnie Barrett Broken tooth. X-ray 24.00
..Ed Coleman Wrist injury (special) 40.50
..Ed Coleman X-ray 10.00
..Jerry Cutsinger Broken nose 11.00
..Rusty Doerr Dislocated knee. X-ray 25.90
..Johnny Fox Knee injury (special) 193.38
.-Steve Grissom Laceration - suture 5.0 i
-Todd Hubley Head injury (special) 86.25
..Geoff Morris Neck injury (special) 33.50
--Geoff Morris Broken finger, X-ray 20.00
-Ted Newman Fractured metatarsal. X-ray 30.30
..Ted Newman Hand injury (special) 19.65
..Ted Newman Hand injury (special) 16.93
..Hugh Peterson Arm injury (special) 37.00
.-Chuck Schlinger Wrist injury (special) 35.60
..Duane Schwartz X-ray 7.00
.-Duane Schwartz X-ray 4.00
.-Roy Smith Laceration - suture 5. 00
.-Roy Smith Laceration - suture 5.00
-Jim Stockton Laceration - suture 6.00
--Jim Stockton Laceration - suture 5.00
-Monte Tiller , X-ray 6.00
-Jim Wood X-ray 8.00
.Minor Woodward Knee injury (special) 18.00
: Wright Broken teeth 40.00
-Eddie Schweitzer Laceration - suture
.-Harold Carey X-ray
.-Glenn Disney Loss of tooth
.-Glenn Disney Broken tooth. X-ray
.-Phillip Fox X-ray
..Phillip Fox Loss of tooth, X-ray_
.-Robert Harp X-ray
.-Beverly Helton Loss of tooth
-Charles Sink Kidney injury (special).
.Ov
Br
5.00
15.00
2.00
22.00
15.00
27.00
5.00
4.00
84.15
.X-ray 10.00
.Owen Brown X-ray 6.00
.Jackie Doyle Laceration - suture 5.00
.Grant Fulkerson Laceration - suture 5.00
-William Greenwell X-ray 15.00
-Edwin Howell X-ray 4.00
-Edwin Howell Rib injury (special) 23.63
-Douglas Hubbard X-ray 6.00
.James Parker X-ray 6.00
.Jacob Wommer X-ray 6.00
-Bill Dawson X-ray 15.00
-Richard Stevenson Finger injury (special) 15.50
-Dick Thomas X-ray 10.00
-Dick Thomas Laceration -suture 4.50
-Dick Thomas Dental injury (special) 25.00
-Clofus Barnett Knee injury (special) 167.21}
Page Fourteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Bell County Gale Robbins Broken teeth 40.00
Bell County Roy Wilson Broken teeth 40.00
Bellevue Ken Alexander X-ray 10.00
Bellevue Frank Bruns Laceration - suture 5,00
Bellevue Peter Heister Nose injury (special) 131.03
Bellevue Mike Lawrence Shoulder injury (special) 41.75
Bellevue Fred Rose Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Benham Roscoe Brock Loss of teeth 50.00
Benham Elijah Clore X-ray 5.00
Benham Larry Davis X-ray 7.60
Benham Larry Flanary X-ray 5.00
Benham Larry Flanary X-ray 6.00
Benham Ed Gladson Loss of tooth 25.00
Benham Mike Hodge Shoulder injury (special) 27,18
Benham Wiley Hodge X-ray 8,00
Benham William Hughes X-ray 6.00
Benham Marvin Messer X-ray 10.00
Benham Terry Pace X-ray 11.25
Benham Paul Simpson X-ray 6.00
Benham Ray Simpson Laceration - suture 5,00
Benton Mike Morgan X-ray 6.00
Berea Leroy Brimmer Kidney injury (special) 116.00
Berea Lindsey Brock Finger injury (special) 146,40
Berea Maurice Davidson Dental injury (special) 62.00
C. V. Foley, Jr X-ray 5.00
Bobby Gibson X-ray 5.00
Bobby Himes Laveration-suture 5.00
Robert Himes Dental injury 10.50
Robert Johnson X-ray 6.00
Kenneth Spencer Broken finger. X-ray 15.00
Berea Boyd Williams X-ray 6.00
Black Star Clinton Cornelius X-ray lO.CO
Black Star Clarkie Mayfield X-ray 7.50
Black Star Bobby Noe.. __ X-ray 10.00
Black Star Calvin Scott X-ray 7.50
Black Star Mason Stewart X-ray 10.00
Bloomfield Donald Hahn Broken tooth 7,00
Boone County Roger Grimes Fractured fibula 50,00
Boone County Roy Hoffman Fractured radius 40,00
Boone County Frank Miller X-ray 6,00
Boone County Ralph Orchelle Laceration - suture 4.00
Boone County Curt Poland X-ray 6,00
Bowling Green Blake Clark Back injury (special) 17,50
Bowling Green Wayne Copas X-ray 10,00
Bowling Green Elvis Donaldson X-ray 6,00
Tommy Dunn X-ray 6,00
Louie Hagan X-ray 6,00
Billy Haynes X-ray 10.00
Terry Hodges X-ray 6,00
Norman Lewis X-ray 10.10
Bowling Green-
Bowling Green-
Bowling Green-.
Bowling Green-
Bowling Green-
Bowling Green-.
Bowlnig Green-
Bowlnig Green-
Bowlnig Green-
Bracken County _._ . .
Breckinridge County Tommy Brite X-ray
Breckinridge County Tommy Brite Laceration
Breckinridge County Joe Conder Laceration
Bob Stamps X-ray 6.00
Wayne Turner Loss of tooth 28.00
Devoye Upton X-ray 10.00
Donald Walker Laceration - suture 5.00
Leon Woosley X-ray 12.00
Ronnie Case X-ray 10.00
20.00
suture 5.00
suture.
5.00
Breckinridge County Jack Jolly X-ray 8.00
Bristow Harel Carrier Broken Thumb, X-ray 16.00
Brodhead Lloyd Caldwell X-ray 15,00
Brodhead Larry Harris X-ray 6,00
Brodhead Darrell Stevens Dental injury 8,00
Brownsville James Lindsey Laceration - suture 5,00
Buckeye Elmer Hall Laceration - suture 5,00
Burgin Ronald Crutchfield X-ray 12,00
Bush Ferrell Asher Pulled tendon, X-ray 27,50
Bush Willlard Bowling Knee injury (special) 29,25
Bush Darrell Deaton X-ray 9,00
Bush Harold Turner Broken finger 5,00
Butler Sammy Butler Dislocated finger 9,00
Butler Sammy Butler X-ray 5,00
Butler Sammy Butler Dislocated shoulder 13,00
Butler Paul Carter Leg injury (special) 77,50
Butler Raymond Cary Leg injury (special) 131,28
Butler Leon Conway X-ray 8,00
Butler Leon Conway Dental injury (special! 37.50
Butler Eddie Crum X-ray 5.00
Butler Troy Curtis Broken tooth, X-ray 22,00
Butler Morris Hall Broken tooth 18,00
Butler Charles Simpson Broken thumb. X-ray 16,00
Butler William Yates Arm injury (special) 23.00
Butler Eddie Beck Foot and Back injury (special) 258.00
Butler County-
Butler County-
Butler County-
Butler County-
Butler County-
Campbellsville-
Campbellsville..
Campbellsville.
Campbellsvilie..
Campbellsville-.
Campbellsville-
Campbellsville-
Campbellsville-
ramphellsville-
■ Frank Cardwell Laceration
-Albert Porter Laceration
-Charles Smith Hand inju
-Wesley Smith Laceration
-Jimmy West Laceration
.-Eddie Claycomb X-ray
-Greg Crabtree Broke
-Tommy Harrison X-ray
.Steve Horner X-ray
-James Murrah Laceration - suture 5.00
-John Newcomb Loss of tooth 25,00
..Danny Rose X-ray 12.00
-Eugene Shively Fractured radius 35,00
..Earl Thrasher Laceration - suture Ifl.OO
suture 5.00
suture 5.00
(special) 19.25
suture 6.00
suture 5.0C
10.00
teeth 15.00
6.00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Fifteen
Camp Dick Robinson Burland Burdett Leg injury (special)
Caneyville Bobby Collins X-ray
Caneyville Clifton Cummings Dislocated finger
Caneyville Ronald H. Fentress Laceration - suture
Caneyville Charles B. Franks X-ray
Caneyville Dale McPherson Laceration - suture
Caneyville Lester Morris Pulled tendon
Caneyville Hellard Woosley X-ray
Carlisle Floyd Bussell Arm injury (special)
Carlisle Elva D. Clark Fractured metatarsal, X-ray_
Carlisle Clarence Compton X-ray
Carlisle Roy Dotson X-ray
Carlisle Jerry Henry Shoulder injury (special)
Carlisle Donald B. Hollar Shoulder injury (special)
Carlisle John Johnson X-ray
Carlisle Duane Kelley X-ray
Carlisle Jo - - -
Carlisle 01:
Carlisle Jii
Carlisle Sti
Carlisle County Ja
Carlisle County.
Ratliff Wrist injruy (special) -
?r Smart Laceration - suture
nie G. Vanlandingham Dislocated shoulder
ley Wilson X-ray
3S E. Pearson X-ray
^ Todd Fractured radius
Carrollton Wayne Pearson X-ray
Catlettsburg Tobby Butler X-ray
Catlettsburg Albert Crank Ankle injury (special)
Catlettsburg Chandis Ferguson X-ray
Catlettsburg Larry Howell Spine injury (special) _
Catlettsburg Johnny Hughes X-ray
Catlettsburg Marvin Lewis Dental injury
Catlettsburg David Ross X-ray
Catlettsburg Joe Stewart Leg injury (special) —
adius
Tom Workman Fractured :
Haskell Borden X-ray
Wayne Gentry X-ray
Caverna Joel McCubbin Laceration - suture
Centi-al Victor Bender Fractured metatarsal. X-ray —
Central Bobby Davis Foot injury (special)
Central Bobby Davis Dental injury
Central Richard Murray Dental injury
Central Robert Tinsley Loss of tooth. X-ray
Central Robert Tinsley Leg injury (special)
Central City Ben Mac Wolfe Fractured metacarpal, X-ray-
Chandlers Chapel Donald Bailey Laceration - suture
Clarkson Paul Hoi-n Fractured tibia & fibula
College Billy Bray X-ray
College Billy Bray Broken tooth. X-ray
College Jim Huggins Loss of tooth. X-ray
College . Mike Sherrell Laceration - suture
Corbin Rodney Barton Loss of teeth
Corbin Jesse Grant Arm injury (special)
Corbin Amos Miller Laceration - suture
Corbin Lanny Myers Broken nose
Corbin Fred Rader X-ray
Corbin Fred Rader Broken teeth
Clinton County James C. Brown Laceration -suture
Clinton County Jackie Latham Ankle injury (special)
Crittenden County Larry A. Easley Broken tooth. X-ray
Crittenden County Steve Perryman X-ray
Crittenden County Jerry Woodall Dental injury (special)
Crofton James Wilson Knee injury (special)
Cumberland Travis Born Fractured metacai-pal. X-ray-
Cumberland Bobby Creech Laceration - suture
Cumberland Larry Jarvis Fractured tibia
Cumberland John S. Petrey Fractured radius
Cumberland Philip Wigington Loss of teeth
Cynthiana Richard Bell Laceration - suture
86.10
5.00
10.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
6.00
50.25
32.50
6.00
6.00
44.25
44.25
6.00
6.00
34.50
5.00
35.00
10.00
6.00
40.00
6.00
6.00
38.75
6.00
55.53
6.00
50.00
6.00
25.50
40.00
6.00
12.00
5.00
31.00
45.00
50.00
50.00
29.00
21.00
26.00
5.00
90.00
10.00
22.00
29.00
5.00
50.00
70.65
5.00
10.00
8.00
50.00
5.00
92.40
22.00
12.00
31.00
168.60
31.00
5.00
50.00
40.00
50.00
6.00
TRACK MEET—
(Continued from Inside Cover)
Discus —
1. Hayden — St. Joseph
2. Herfel-— Highlands
3. Jewell— Trinity
4. Mattingly — Trinity
5. Carlyle — Warren County
Distance: 141' 51/2"
Broad Jump —
1. Napier — Manual
2. McKenzie — Ashland
3. Lee — Catlettsburg
4. Williams — Frankfort
5. Emmons — Highlands
Distance: 21' 6%"
High Jump —
1. Lee — Catlettsburg
2. Blackwell — Bryan Sattion
2. Wehr — Atherton
4. Myers — M. M. I.
5. Taylor— High Street
5. Knox— M.M.I.
5. Glass — Louisville Central
Height: 5'11%"
TOTAL POINTS
Hicrhlands 3.3
Trinity 29
Paducah Tilshman 15 1/6
Bourbon County 12
St. Joseph Prep 12
Ashland 11
Eastern 10 1/2
Lafayette 10
Southern 10
M. M. I 9
Catlettsburg 9
Danville 9
Manual 9
1/3
Newport
Atherton
Covington Holmes _
Male
Hookinsville
Valley
Caldwell County
Waggener
Bryan Station
St. Xavier
Lebanon Rosenwald
Raceland
Shawnee
Meade County
Frankfort
Henderson County _
Warren County
B. G. High Street -
Louisville Central _
Hazel Green
Henderson City —
8 1/2
8 1/2
1/6
1/2
1/6
1/6
1/3
1/3
1/6
1/6
Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Cynthiana John Biancke X-ray 2.00
Cynthiana James Collier Dislocated elbow 25.00
Cynthiana Harry Custard Dislocated ankle 25.00
Cynthiana Robert Donovan X-ray 12.00
Cynthiana William Giles Fractured clavicle 35.00
Cynthiana John Keith Knee injury (special) 22.00
Cynthiana Thomas Stanley Dislocated finger 10.00
Cynthiana James William Broken teeth 47.60
Danville Larry Boyd Laceration - suture 5.00
Danville Harold Chambers Dental injury (special) 72.50
Danville Claude Hoffmeyer Broken finger, X-ray 22.00
Danville Claude Hoffmeyer X-ray 6.00
Danville Elmer Jackson Laceration - suture 5.00
Danville Hughes Jackson X-ray 10.00
Danville Johnny Jackson Dislocated shoulder 24.30
Danville Johnny Jackson Broken finger 10.00
Danville Orville Mace X-ray 10.00
Danville Orville Mace X-ray 6.00
Danville Marion Minor Finger injury (special) 16.00
Danville Kenneth P'erce X-ray 8.00
Danville Jerry Rankin X-ray 8.00
Danville Buddy Sallee X-ray 8.00
Danville Buddy Sallee X-ray 6.00
Danville Tommy Taylor X-ray 12.00
Danville Tommy Taylor X-ray 6.00
Danville Roger Tully X-ray 10.00
Danville Clyde Wise Dislocated shoulder 35.00
Daviess County Henry Crabtree Broken nose. X-ray 30.00
Daviess County Eddie Harris Broken finger. X-ray 16.00
Daviess County Rowland Pagan Neck injury (special) 39.95
Dayton Eddie Bolser Kidney injury 25.00
Dayton Bob Hayes Head injury (special) 22.50
Dayton Phil Higgins Leg injury (special) 33.08
Dayton Jerry Hoepher X-ray 10.00
Dayton Tom Klette Fractured radius 25.00
Combs Memorial James Scruggs _Loss of tooth 25.00
^ Heights Ronald Bennett X-ray 10.00
• Heights Bill Boese X-ray 20.00
■ Heights Robert Browning _Loss of teeth 50.00
^ Heights Ed Hamilton Loss of tooth 25.00
• Heights Ronald Hobbs _ Broken tooth, X-ray 24.00
• Heights David Hughes X-ray 12.50
Dixie Heights David Hughes Loss of teeth 46.00
Heights Robert Osborne X-ray 10.00
Heights Mike Penticost X-ray 10.00
Heights Carl Reese Knee injury (special) 150.00
Dixie Heights Robert Schultz X-ray 10.00
Heights Kim Ward Broken tooth. X-ray 24.00
Heights Bob Ward Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Heights John White Dental injury (special) 50.00
Dixon Morris Coffman Broken facings 10.00
Dixon Jim Ramsey Dental injury (special) 65.50
Drakesboro Community Wallace M. Martin X-ray 12.00
Drakesboro Community Will H. Reynolds, Jr Elbow iniury (special) 303.46
Dunbar Ronald Million Knee injury (special) 15.00
Dunbar Harold Parker Leg injury (special) 60.25
Dunbar Felix Scruggs X-ray 20.00
Dunbar Herbert Washington Kidney-ruptured 21.00
Dunham James Clark X-ray 12.00
Dunham Charles Holyfield X-ray 12.00
Dunham Johnny Osley X-ray 9.50
Dunham Jimmy William Wrist injury (special) 61.00
duPont Manual Rogen Annon X-ray 10.00
duPont Manual Roger Baugh X-ray 7.50
duPont Manual Robert A. Burch Fractured tibia 50.00
duPont Manual Ranald Callahan X-ray 15.00
duPont Manual James Cooksey Broken finger. X-ray 12.00
duPont Manual William Ferriell X-ray 17.00
duPont Manual Kenny Horn X-ray 7.50
duPont Manual George Houchins X-ray 27.50
duPont Manual Larry Keeling X-ray 10.00
duPont Manual Sherman Lewis X-ray 10.00
duPont Manual Sherman Lewis Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00
duPont Manual Ronald Lutts X-ray 18.00
duPont Manual Ronald Lutts Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00
duPont Manual Larry Morris X-ray 12.00
duPont Manual Stephen Mumford X-ray 10.00
duPont Manual David Nelson Broken teeth 40.00
duPont Manual Ronnie Parkenson X-ray 27.00
duPont Manual Robert Vettiner X-ray 10.00
duPont Manual William White X-ray 10.00
duPont Manual Homer Whiting X-ray 10.00
Durrett Robert Allsmiller X-ray 20.00
Durrett Rill Gruen Chipped tooth. X-ray 7.00
Durrett William Gruen X-ray 20.00
Durrett William Hadley X-ray 10.00
Durrett Gilbert Hargan Dental injury (special) 47.50
Durrett Kenneth Harvey Hip injury (special) 27.00
Durrett Jon Hebel X-ray 20.00
Durrett Howard Jarboe X-ray 10.00
Durrett Dan Klein Broken finger. X-ray 20.00
Durrett Morgan Mayer X-ray 12.00
Durrett Keith Melcher Dislocated shoulder 10.00
Durrett Roy Montford X-ray 6.00
Durrett Gary Nally Leg injury (special) 78.25
Durrett Mike Raddish X-ray ^ 6.00
Durrett Terry Rudolph Broken nose 12.00
Durrett Ricky Stiles Neck injury (special) 17.35
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959 Page Seventeen
Durrett Louis Thurman Dental injury (special) 45.00
Durrett David Williams Broken tooth, X-ray 24.00
Eastern John Baker X-ray 10.00
Eastern Marion Coffey X-ray 6.00
Eastern Marion Coffey X-ray 10.00
Eastern Joe Creason X-ray 6.00
Eastern Golda Eldridge Laceration - suture 5.00
Eastern Jack English Dislocated finger 10.00
Eastern Bill Erwin X-ray 6.00
Eastern Steven Finley Fractured radius 40.00
Eastern Nicholas Folchi Nose injury 40.75
Eastern Mike Hardin X-ray 6.00
Eastern Monty Horner Dislocated shoulder 35.00
Eastern John Huggins X-ray 10.00
Eastern George S. McCarty Fractured femur 100.00
Eastern Ralph Marksberry X-ray 6.00
Eastern Albert G. Mullins X-ray 10.00
Eastern Roger Orrell X-ray 6.00
Eastern Fred Progner X-ray 8.00
Eastern Vincent Tagliarino Knee injury (special) 500.00
Eastern Main Street John Burnett Loss of teeth 50.00
Eastern Main Street Donald Dizney X-ray V.50
Eastern Main Street Rhudy Hillen X-ray 20.00
Eastern Main Street Phillip Oakley Loss of teeth 60.00
Eastern Main Street Jimmy Owens Leg injury (special) 36.50
Elizabethtown Catholic Jim Hartlage Broken teeth 10.00
Eminence Billy Hub Allen X-ray 5.00
Eminence Gareth Hollar Broken finger. X-ray 22.00
Eminence Eddie Prewitt X-ray 5.00
Eminence Joe Rucker X-ray 12.50
Eminence H. D. Wilson Laceration - suture 5.00
Estill County Joe Lakes Dislocated knee 35.00
Estill County Wilgus Wolfinbarger Broken finger. X-ray 20.00
Evarts Orville Blair Back injury (special) 97.50
Evarts Jessie Huskey Leg injury (special) BOO. 00
Evarts Jack McPeek Knee injury (special) 251.00
Evarts Jack Meeks Loss of tooth 25.00
Evarts Ancil Thomas Dislocated shoulder 36.00
Evarts Raymond Toby X-ray 6.00
Ezel Asa Patrick Dental injury (special) 78.60
Ezel Hollie E. Pieratt Loss of teeth 50.00
Ezel Robert Pieratt X-ray 20.00
Falmouth Joe E. Kearns Knee injury (special) 186.38
Farmington Ben David Fuciua Fractured radius and ulna 67.00
Farmington Grover Gardner X-ray 6.00
Farmington Donald Pigg X-ray 10.00
Ferguson Dolphus Price Laceration - suture 5.0*)
Ferguson Glenn Richardson Knee injury (special) 172.20
Fern Creek J. William Bailey X-ray 10-00
Fern Creek Eddie Cleary X-ray 10.00
Fern Creek Bobby Cox X-ray 7.50
Fern Creek Bob Curtis X-ray 5.00
Fern Creek Bob Curtis X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek Jack Frick X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek Tommy Hall X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek David Harrod X-ray 10.00
Fern Creek Bill Hess X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek Bill Hess Loss of tooth 6.00
Fern Creek Richard Humphrey X-ray 5.00
Fern Creek Richard Humphrey X-ray 5.00
Fern Creek Walter Larmee Dental injury (special) 36.50
Fern Creek Walter Larmee Knee injury (special) 39.00
Fern Creek Walter Larmee Laceration - suture 5.00
Fern Creek Bob Lurie X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek Jimmy Payne X-ray 10.00
Fern Creek Gordon Thompson X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek Gordon Thompson X-ray 6.00
Fern Creek Jim Whitis Denatl injury (special) 53.00
Flat Gap James Blevins X-ray 5.00
Flat Gap Lowell LeMaster Broken tooth 15.00
Fleming County Bill Collins X-ray 10.00
Fleming County Paul Gray Dental injury (special) 62.50
Frankfort Danny Blakeman X-ray 7.60
Frankfort Charles Boyd X-ray 10.00
Frankfort Billy Eddins Dental injury (special) 60.00
Frankfort Shelby Roberts X-ray 10-00
Frankfort Johnny Sergent X-ray _ 10.00
Frankfort David Tate X-ray . . 10.00
Frankl" " '"
Frankl:
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl;
Frankl
Frankl
Frankl
County Tommy Crittenden X-ray 7.50
1 County David Dearborn X-ray ^-00
1 County Billy Jackson Dental injury (special) 115.00
1 County Gerald Miller Laceration - suture 5.00
I County Roy Murray Broken finger. X-ray 20.00
I County Bobby Ragland Broken tooth S.OO
1 County Ben Redden Fractured clavicle 30.00
I County Leon Schroder Laceration - suture 5.00
I County Kenneth Shauntee X-ray 0.00
1 County Donald Tincher X-ray 1000
i-Simpson Evan D. Cummings Broken finger 10.00
i-Simpson Bobby Forshee X-ray 6.00
-Simpson Jerry Jones Laceration - suture. X-ray 11-00
.-Simpson Willard Kendall X-ray 6.00
i-Simpson Ruddy Lowborn X-ray 0-00
i-Simpson Tom K. Meador X-ray 6-00
-Simpson Ronnie Mosley X-ray 6.00
-Simpson John Palmer Dental injury (special) 35.00
-Simpson James T. Starks X-ray __ _ 9-50
Fulgham Edward Bowen X-ray _ _ - 10-00
Page Eighteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Fulton Joe Bennett Laceration - suture 4.00
Fulton Bill Burnette Fractured thumb 9.50
Fulton Duncan Bushart Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00
Fulton Mike Calliham Fractured tibia 50.00
Fulton Glenn Cook X-ray 6.00
Fulton Charles Forrest X-ray 12.00
Fulton Charles Forrest Loss of teeth 50.00
Fulton Jerry House X-ray 6.00
Fulton County Jerry Morrow X-ray 10.00
Fulton County Kenneth Vowell Head injury (special) 15.00
Gamaliel Billy Carder Laceration - suture 5.00
Gamaliel Kenneth Downing Laceration - suture 5-00
Georgetown Stanley Bruin Dislocated shoulder 15.00
Georgetown Rogers Redding Broken finger. X-ray 22.00
Georgetown Robert Wilson Ankle injury (special) 407.60
Glasgow Gary Buckholz Dislocated thumb. X-ray 16.00
Glasgow Ernest Cassady Elbow injury {speciall 18.25
Glasgow Ross Cherry Dislocated thumb. X-ray 16.00
Glasgow Robert Dickinson Loss of teeth 20.00
Glasgow Bill Houchens Broken clavicle 23.00
Glasgow Douglas Mansfield Laceration - suture 5.00
Glasgow Douglas Mansfield Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Glasgow Bobby Moran Dental X-rays 4.00
Glasgow Stanley Proffitt X-ray 10.00
Glasgow Mac Rutledge Broken teeth 8.00
Glasgow Tommy Sabens Leg injury (special) 124.50
Glasgow Tommy Sabens Leg injury (special) 375.50
Glasgow Jerry Wooten Loss of tooth 25.00
Glendale Eddie Best X-ray 6.00
Glendale Don Reynolds Laceration - suture 5.00
Graham William Gates X-ray 5.00
Graham Clyde Stovall X-ray 7.50
Graham Clyde Stovall X-ray 10.00
Grant County Robert Gouge Laceration - suture 5.00
Grant County Jimmy Hale X-ray 12.10
Grant County Giltner Meeks Laceration - suture 5.00
Grant County Jimmy Mullins Laceration - suture 5.00
Grant County Marvin Simpson Laceration - suture 5.00
Grant County Benton Stith Laceration - suture 5.00
Greenville John Forgy X-ray 5.00
Guthrie Phil Coots X-ray 10.00
Guthrie George Steele X-ray 24.00
Haldeman George Hilterbrand Broken wrist. X-ray 32.00
Hall Orville Ashe X-ray 6.00
Hall Jerry Metcalf Knee injury (special) 405.00
Hall Teddy B. Spurlock Leg injury (special) 87.50
Hall Don Ward X-ray 6.00
Hanson John Buchanan X-ray 10.00
Hanson Mac Arthur Coble X-ray 6.00
Hanson Harvey Oglesby, Jr Fractured tarsal. X-ray 37.00
Harlan Bobbv Brown X-ray 6.00
Harlan David Cawood X-ray 10.00
Harlan Cecil Bard Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 28.00
Harlan Jack Chitwood X-ray 6.00
Harlan Bobby Cox X-ray 10.00
Harlan Garrett Gross X-ray 6.00
Harlan Gary Gross X-ray 10.00
Harlan Weslev Marlin X-ray 16.00
Harlan Howard Mize X-ray 10.00
Harlan Lennie Moore X-ray 6.00
Harlan Lennie Moore X-ray 6.00
Harlan Dennis Parsons X-ray 10-00
Harlan D-^nnis Parsons X-ray 6.00
Harlan Willard Partin X-ray 6.00
Harlan George Pollitte X-ray 6.00
Harlan Earl Rodgers X-ray 6.00
Harlan Earl Rodgers X-ray 10.00
Harlan Douglas S. Seals X-ray 10-00
Harlan Robert Scales X-ray 6.00
Harlan Mack Short X-ray 6.00
Harlan John Surgener X-ray 6.00
Harlan Buddy Tweed X-ray 6.00
Harlan Wayne Yarbough X-ray 6.00
Harlan Buddy Tweed X-ray 10-00
Harlan Bill Walls X-ray 6.00
Harrodsburg Sam Brown X-ray 12-00
Harrodsburg Morris Burkhead Laceration - suture 5.00
Harrodsburg Eddie Young X-ray 10-00
Hawesville W. T. Costello Leg injury (special) '■^^'i^
Hazard Joe Baker Dislocated shoulder 35.00
Hazard Joe Baker Dislocated shoulder 35.00
Hazard Robert Basey Loss of tooth i5'n?
Hazard Robert Basey Loss of tooth 5„
Hazard Don Bryant Broken clavicle 36.00
Hazard G. Wendell Combs Broken nose. X-ray 25.00
Hazard Paul Cox Nose injury (special) 30.63
Hazard Newton Green X-ray 6.00
Hazard Walter Green X-ray 10-00
Hazard Raleigh Johnson, Jr Broken nose 16-00
Hazard James Nunn X-ray 6.00
Hazard Bradley Smyly Loss of teeth 60.00
Hazel Green dine Brown Broken tooth. X-ray 23.00
Hazel Green Earl Grimes-- - Fractured clavicle 15.50
Hazel Green Delbert Hammons X-ray T.60
Hazel Green Jakie Hunley Fractured tibia 60.00
Hazel Green Bobby Sparks Loss of tooth 29.00
Hazel Green Bobby Sparks X-ray 10-00
Henry Clay John Crawford Leg injury (special) 60.63
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Page Nineteen
Athletic and Student Accident Insurance
Especially for Members of
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Underwritten by
AMERICA'S NO. 1 ACCIDENT AND HEALTH COMPANY (R)
CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY
Through Its Representatives
R. R. SULLIVAN AND ASSOCIATES
6th Floor Hoffman Bldg.
Louisville, Kentucky
Gwynne Bldg'.
Cincinnati, Ohio
First Federal Bldg.
Elizabethtown, Ky.
11 Davis Leg injury (special) 44.03
Dan Beineke X-ray 16.00
io!oo
3.00
Henry Clay
Highlands-
Highlands Larry Bentley Broken finger
Highlands Larry Bentley Chipped tooth
Highlands John Burt Broken tooth, X-ray.
Highlands Grant Craig X-ray
Highlands Bob Dziech Laceration
Highla
Highlands
Highlands-
Highlands
Highlands
Highlands
Highlands
Highlands—-
Highlands
Highlands
Highlands-
High Street.
Mike
22.00
6.00
6.00
12.00
7.50
First X-ray
Gish X-ray
Fred Hall X-ray 10.00
Kenneth Honchell X-ray 10.00
Dave Hudephol X-ray 6.00
Steve Kibler Laceration - suture 5..00
Elliot McCrosley Dental injury (special) 50.00
Don Miller Fractured femur 50.00
Roger Moebus Dislocated wrist 10.00
Aaron Mosley X-ray 7.50
Bob Steinhauser Broken nose 21.50
James Sears Nose injury (special) 149.65
Billy Edwards Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 26.00
Hiseville Billy Edwards X-ray 6.00
Hiseville Oren Long X-ray 12.00
Holy Cross Jack Reagan Fractured vertebra, X-ray 28.00
Hopkinsville Clarke Linsey Dental injury (special) 50.00
Hopkinsville Gary Tuggle Broken tooth. Loss of tooth 45.00
Horse Branch Edwin Monroe X-ray 6.00
Hughes Kirk Ronnie Dickerson Dental injury (special) 56.50
Eddie Joe Horn X-ray 12.00
Jacob Horn Laceration - suture. Broken teeth 10.00
Jacob Horn Loss of teeth 40.00
Marion Horn, Jr X-ray 10.00
6.00
6.00
28.00
45.00
8.00
50.00
6.00
7.00
6.00
Arthur Ballard X-ray
Arthur Ballard X-ray
._. James Brackett Fracturel ulna
Abie Lewis Loss of teeth. X-ray-
Glenn Sexton X-ray
Paul Shearer Fractured tibia
Paul Shearer X-ray
James Stevens Chipped teeth. X-ray
James Stevens X-ray
Tyrone Witt Fractured fibula 60.00
Tyrone Witt , Laceration - suture 6.00
enkins Tommy Chaffins Loss of tooth 28.00
Jenkins Ralph Clark Fractured metacarpal 26.00
Jenkins Nickie Dann Elbow injury (special) 20.00
Jenkins Nickie Dann Replaced fillings 8.00
rTenkins Nickie Dann Dislocated finger, X-ray 13.50
(Continued in September Issue of the ATHLETE)
Page Twenty
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR AUGUST, 1959
Attention Principals and Coaches!
CHECK BEFORE BUYING ACCIDENT
COVERAGE for FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Insure through the Kentucky Central Life and
Accident Insurance Company, Kentucky's
oldest life insurance company.
Available in conjunction with one of the best
Student Accident Plans on the market.
Local agents throughout the state (probably
one in your community).
Approved by the insurance committee of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association.
K£;ep business
I N
KENTUCKY
Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Company
*7ne /^ut^aeH Qo4nfUift4^ general agent
W. E. KINGSLEY
603 CENTRAL BANK BLDG.
LEXINGTON, KY.
CHARLES C. PRICE
PHONE 2-8522
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING—
(Continued from Page Four)
missioner said that he and Mr. Mansfield had studied
the Alabama plan for determining championsihips,
and he recommended that the point system of the
Alabama plan be used in Kentucky to break a tie
if one should occur in the Dickinson ratings. W. H.
Crowdus moved, seconded by Jack Dawson, that the
recommendation of the Commissioner concerning
the adoption of the Alabama plan for the breaking
of a Dickinson System tie be accepted. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that the Insurance
Committee had presented three commercial insur-
ance plans, which might be recommended to the
K.H.S.A.A. member schools, at the April meeting
of the Board. He stated that the Committee wished
to present the plans of three additional commercial
companies, which might be recommended to member
schools of the Association. These plans were made
available by the following: Kentucky Central Life
and Accident Insurance Company, presented by the
Kingden Company of Lexington; the John T. Muncey
Company of Lexington; and Mutual of Omaha,
Nebraska. K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Jack
Dawson, that the three insurance plans presented
by the Commissioner and the insurance committee
be recommended to Association member schools by
the Board of Control. The motion was carried
unanimously.
W. H. Ci-owdus moved, seconded by Louis Litch-
field, that the trophy committee be authorized to
select new district and regional basketball trophies
for 1960, and to advertise for and accept bids for
these trophies. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner presented a re-districting
plan which he, upon authorization of President Wil-
liamson, had presented to the principals of the 16th
region. He stated that the majority of the school
men polled favored the proposed plan, but that sev-
ei'al thought that the changes suggested in the dis-
trict lines would be unsatisfactory. W. B. Jones
moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, that the pro-
posed re-districting plan for region 16 not be put
into effect for 1959-60 but that the schools be noti-
fied that, unless a plan is submitted to the Board of
Control which appears to be better than the one
presented, this plan will probably be adopted for
the school year 1960-61. The motion was carried
unanimously.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Robert P.
Forsythe, that the next meeting of the Board of
Control be held in Lexington on October 17, 1959.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Cecil A. Thorntan moved, seconded by W. B.
Jones, that all bills of the Association for the period
beginning April 17, 1959, and ending July 30, 1959,
be allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.
The Board was then called to order in its
capacity as the Board of Directors of the K.H.S.A.A.
Protection Fund. Secretary-Treasurer Sanford pre-
sented the list of claims which had been paid by
the Protection Fund since April 17, 1959, the total
amount of these claims being $6,323.40. W. H.
Crowdus moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, that the
claims presented by the Secretary-Treasurer of the
Protection Fund be allowed. The motion was carried
unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
^^m^JoTi^
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
July 23, 1959
Dear Friends:
We want to take this opportunity to thank the many friends of the late
William S. "Bill" Hunt for their messages and the expressions of sympathy
on his death July 5, 1959.
Be assured that his family and the staff of Hunt's Athletic Goods,, Inc.,
do appreciate these words more than you know.
Bill was a friend to many but especially he counted among his friends the
school officials and coaches of the State of Kentucky. To them he was
always grateful and for them he was always working.
It is our plan here at Hunt's to carry on in the very best possible way,
and we think this very best possible way would be to offer the same type
of service and i)ersonal attention which characterized our business from
its beginning in 1919 to the present day.
We want to assure you that we are always at your service and will be
looking forward to an opportunity to serve you when your needs for
athletic or sporting equipment shall arise.
Again thank you for your many favors in the past, and let us hear from
you in the future for that wonderful Hunt's service.
Very truly yours,
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., INC.
We ShiP'Thp DaV You BuV
SuTcurn is keapy
with complete football, basketball
and athletic equipmet\t for the fall season
^HME ORdERS HOW!
Now we can give you immediate delivery. No Delays! No Waiting!
Stock merchandise can be shipped on the very day your order is
received.
QUALITY BRANDS
Our stocks this year are the same top
quality for which Sutcliffe is now well
known — nationally-distributed, nation-
ally-advertised, preferred-quality brands.
SUTCLIFFE SERVICE
Write us about your needs — we'll give you one day service. For extra-quick
vice or information — pick up your phone and ask for Al Seekamp
W. Head in our Louisville Offic<^-JU 3-0251 For "on-the-groui
vice, Sutcliffe's school representatives will contact you during the year
usual— Harry Blackburn, 1540 Linwood Avenue, Columbus, Ohio, Vvill
er the Big Sandy Valley ; Bill Shannon, 122 Yancey Drive, Ft. Mitchell,
Ky., Dixie 1-6634, will cover Northern, Central and Eastern Kentucky.
Charles (Chuck) Shuster, Horse Cave, Ky., State 6-6981, will travel Western
and Southern Kentucky, and Al Le Comte, 924 Westview Drive, EM 6-3118,
Louisville, Ky., will cover the Louisville area.
\L BASKETBALLS
No. RSS Rawlinors official
College Ball $23.95
No. RSS Rawlings official
High School Ball $18.95
No. 100 Spalding official
College Ball $23.95
No. XB 20 Voit Official
Rubber Ball $16.75
FOOTBALLS FOR NIGHT
GAMES
No. J5V-T 2 SPALDING—
Tan with White Bands
—$16.45
No. R5-S RAWLINGS—
Tan with White Bands
__$16.45
No. F1202 WILSON—
Tan with White Bands
__$16.45
OJ'FKllAL TOO I BALLS — ^if you have not received your copy of
our 1959 Fall Catalog by September 10, please drop us a card and we shall
send you one promptly. You will be quick to appreciate the top-flight
athletic items from which you may select your Fall equipment.
^->^
V
THE Sutcliffe CQ
INCORPORATED
225 so. FOURTH ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
High School Af/iMe
K. H. S. A. A. SCHOOL FOR BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
r
(Left to Right) Front Row: Charlie Vettiner, School Director; Briscoe Inman, R. 12; James Jenkins, R. 5; Bennie
Bridges, R. 10; Harry Stephenson. R. 11: Ernie Chattin, R. 16. Second Row: Bill Nau, R. 13; Joe Richardson, R. 4;
Dave Longenecker, R. 7; Ralph Mussman. R. 9; Roy Settle, R. .). Third Row: Paul Wright, R. 14; Howard Gardner.
R. 6; Kex Alexander, R. 1; Charlie Irwin, R. 2; Dick Looney, R. 15.
Omcial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
SEPTEMBER - 1353
L
Football Officials Meet at Lexington
(Left to Right) Front Row: Fred Creasey, West Kentucky Athletic Conference, Sebree : Bill Gammon. Northeastern
Kentucky Football Officials Association, Ashland; Dave Longenecker, Metropolitan Football Officials Association. Louis-
ville: Tom Carroll. Falls Cities Football Officials Association, Louisville. Second row: Don Sullivan. Prestonsburg;
Ralph Mussman, Northern Kentucky Conference Officials Association. Newport; Kean Jenkins, Mid-Kentucky Football
Officials Association, Elizabethtown ; Clinic Director Edgar McNabb, Fort Mitchell.
The Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation conducted a two-day meeting for
football officials on August 14-15 in Lexing-
ton. Officials from various sections of the
state were in attendance. These men will be
available for meetings and clinics through-
out the forthcoming season, and will assist
in the registration of new officials.
Edgar McNabb, Assistant Principal and
Athletic Director of the Beechwood High
School, South Fort Mitchell, was director of
the School. Mr. McNabb, currently Ken-
tucky's voting delegate on the National
Federation Football Committee, is also
directing the 1959 football clinics for officials
and coaches.
The three sessions included the following:
Selection of officials for the All Star game
Report on the National Federation Rules
Meetings
Discussion of rules changes for 1959
Roundtable discussion on uniform and con-
sistent officiating
Study and discussion of the use of signals
Duties and positions of officials on various
plays and situations
Roundtable review, summarizing the prac-
tical points as to game procedure and me-
chanics that will aid in more consistent and
uniform officiating in Kentucky
The group made the following recommen-
dations, which were approved by the Com-
missioner, and asked that they be pub-
licized :
1. All schools should have a capable chain
and box crew available before game
time. The members of the crew should
be present early enough for instructions
from officials.
2. Although the rules book does not men-
tion that officials should warn teams at
half-time, it is good procedure, and
they are expected to do so.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. XXII— No. 2
SEPTEMBER, 1959
$1.00 Per Year
Early Season Football Questions
Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. They are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.
Installment I
1. Play: Rl returns K's punt to K's 15 yardline
where he fumbles and K, in attempting- to recover:
(a) inadvertently and unintentionally; or (b) inten-
tionally kicks the fumble out-of-bounds on the 10
yardline.
Ruling-: In (a) it will be 1st and 10 for R at the
inbounds spot on K's 10 yardline. In (b) it will be
1st down for R on K's 7V2 yardline.
2. Play: Team A furnishes a tan ball with white
stripes. Team B desires to use a white ball with
black stripes when it snaps or free kicks.
Ruling: Unless both teams agree to B's use of
the white ball the tan one must be used.
3. Play: To what does "type" of ball in 1-3-1 refer?
Does it imclude color?
Ruling: No. "Type" in 1-3-1 refers principally
to the kind of cover, i.e., composition, leather or
rubber. "Type" may also refer to the texture of
the cover — one "type" being considered more "tacky"
than a second "type." An approved type is one which
satisfies the rules specifications regarding con-
struction, design, shape and weight when inflated
as required. 1-3-1 makes no reference to color of
the ball.
4. Play: Substitute Al carries written instructions
or a diagram out on the field to be used by his
teammates.
Ruling: Coachimig from the sidelines.
5. Play: After a kick-off ready-for-play signal
has been given, A4 steps off the field to get a
new chin strap. Coach or other attendant hands it
to him and then A4: (a) returns to the field
within 25 seconds and before the kick is made; or
(b) remains off the field for 25 seconds or more
during which the kick is not made; or (c) remains
off the field during the free-kick down.
Ruling: In (a) there is no violation. In (b) A4
has committed a foul by delaying the free-kick and
in (c) there is no violation unless A4 enters the
field of play during the live ball and he then touches
the ball or touches or hinders an opponent (in
which case he has participated illegally).
6. Play: 3rd and 10 on: (a) B's 30; or (b) B's 10.
Al throws legal forward pass. Bl interferes with
end A2 on B's 1. The interference by Bl is also un-
sportsmanlike.
Ruling: Penalty is 15 yards for the interference
and an additional 15 yards for the unsportsmanlike
phase of the act. While both penalties are for one
act, the two penalties are administered separately.
In (a), first penalty takes ball to B's 15; the second
penalty to B's IVz (half the remaining distance).
In (b), the first penalty takes ball to B's 5; second
penalty to B's 2%.
Comment: Since the two penalties above are for
a single act and since this is the only type of foul
that permits an extension of the original penalty, it
is not considered to be a multiple foul situation with
the offended team being offered a choice.
7. Play: While forward pass from Al is in flight,
Bl intei-feres with end A2 by waving hands and
arms in front of his eyes. Before pass ends, Bl
or B2 also commits forward pass intereference
which is unsportsmanlike.
Ruling: Multiple foul. Team A will, of course,
choose the penalty for the second foul since it in-
cludes the additional 15-yard penalty.
8. Play: The score is Team A-13 and Team B-12.
Team B has scored both touchdowns by punt returns.
As the 4th quarter is about to end. Team A is forced
to punt. During the kick time expires. Team A com-
mits fair catch interference by: (a) catching the
kick in flight beyond the expanded neutral zone;
or (b) preventing Bl from catching it by illegally
interfering.
Ruling: The game is over when the ball becomes
dead. The fouls in both (a) and (b) have been by
by the Offense, and therefore the 4th period cannot
be extended by an untimed down.
9. Play: Visiting team coach protests the intended
use of a field clock.
Ruling: A field clock may be used as the official
time-piece without the agreement of coaches.
10. Play: 8rd and 10 on A's 45. Al receives the
snap on his 35 and throws a backward pass toward
A2 who, while on his 30, bats it forward and out-
of-bounds on: (a) A's 40; or (b) the 50 yardline.
Ruling: Illegal batting in both (a) and (b). If
the penalty is accepted in (a) or (b) it will be 3rd
and 40 on A on his 15.
11. Play: While clock is: (a) running; or (b)
stopped, Al requests and receives from his bench,
a chin strap. Without assistance from an attendant
or without delay, Al with the help of a teammate
or Official, quickly attaches it to his helmet.
Ruling: There has been no infraction. If the clock
has been stopped for the repair of equipment of Al
and there has been no charged time-out during the
dead ball period, it will be an Official's time-out
in (b).
12. Play: Substitute A12 brings a kicking tee
into the game. Prior to the snap for the succeeding
down, it is placed on the ground. During the down
(a) it is, or (b) is not used for a place-kick.
Ruling: There has been no foul in either (a)
or (b).
13. Play: While the clock is running, Al on the
field: (a) requests; or (b) does not request from his
bench that they toss him a kicking tee. The tee is
given Al in both (a) and (b).
(Continued on Page Six)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
SEPTEMBER, 1959
VOL. XXII— NO. 2
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Le.\ing:ton,
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-GO). Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1967-61). Marion
Directors — W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdua
(1958-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1958-62), Louisville; Robert
P. Forsvthe (1959-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63),
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60). Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
Jrom the Commissioned s (Jffi
ice
Basketball Clinics
The 1959-60 rules meetings for registered basket-
ball officials and coaches will be conducted by
Charlie Vettiner, veteran basketball clinic director
who has served the Kentucky High School Athletic
Association for so many years.
The dates and sites of the meetings are as follows:
September 27, University High School, Lexington,
1:30 P.M. (CDT)
September 27, Newport High School, 8:00 P.M.
(EST)
September 28, Morehead State College, 1:30 P.M.
(CST)
September 28, Ashland Y.M.C.A., 8:00 P.M. (EST)
September 29, Pikeville High School, 1:30 P.M.
(EST)
September 29, Hazard High School, 8:00 P.M.
(CST)
September 30, Bell High School, Pineville, 1:30
P.M. (EST)
30, Somerset High School, 7:00 P.M.
Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, 7:00 P.M.
Daviess County High School, 1:30
High School, 7:00 P.M.
September
(CST)
October 4,
(CST)
October 5,
P.M. (CST)
October 5, Henderson
(CST)
October 6, Madisonville High School, 1:30 P.M.
(CST)
October 6, Mayfield High School, 7:00 P.M. (CST)
October 7, Bowling Green High School, 1:30 P.M.
(CST)
October 7, Elizabethtown High School, 7:00 P.M.
(CST)
Use of Registered Officials
Lists of registered football and basketball of-
ficials appear in this issue of the ATHLETE. Prin-
cipals and coaches should study the current lists to
determine whether or not all officials with whom
contracts have been signed have registered this fall.
Supplementary lists of officials will appear in sub-
sequent issues of the magazine. By-Law 22 provides
that member schools shall use registered officials
in all football and basketball games, and the failure
to comply with this regulation makes the home
school liable for suspension. If there is any question
about registration, the official should be asked to
present his card.
Hayden C. Parker
IN MEMORIAM
Hayden C. Parker, principal of Olive Hill Schools
since 1945, died in his sleep at his home near Olive
Hill on August 13, 1959. Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
Mr. Parker was born on October 29, 1910. In 1929
he married Miss Myrtle Jessee, and to this union
two daughters were born.
A graduate of Morehead State College, Mr. Park-
er taught one year in Carter elementary schools
and was principal of Carter Schools for three years
prior to coming to Olive Hill. He had been active in
the Carter County educational program for twenty-
four years.
Mr. Parker was intensely interested in athletics
as an educational agency, and he attended state
basketball tournaments for many years, being es-
pecially gratified at the showing made by his teams
during the years when they were regional winners.
Following are excerpts taken from an article which
appeared in the Carter County Herald:
"He had through rigid discipline and attention
to all details, made the local school one of the best
in Eastern Kentucky. He was liked by school chil-
dren of all ages, their parents, and the teaching
staff under him.
"No greater tribute could be paid any man than
was paid Hayden Parker this morning by the tear-
dimmed eyes and haltingly spoken words of regret
as news of his passing flashed from person to per-
son as they met on city streets or places of business.
"Tihe entire community was shocked when word
was flashed that Hayden Parker was dead. Only
last evening he had visited and joked with his
friends and had returned to his home in apparent
good health."
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOiR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Page Three
School for Basketball Officials
The eleventh annual School for Basketball Of-
ficials was held on August 16-17 at the Phoenix
Hotel, Lexington. The school was directed by State
Clinic Director Charlie Vettiner.
Pictured on the cover of the ATHLETE are the
officials representing fifteen of the sixteen basket-
ball regions. Elmo Head, who attended the School as
a representative of Region 8, was not present when
the picture was made. The services of these men
will be available at K.H.S.A.A. member schools
throughout the forthcoming season. They will con-
duct additional clinics for officials, coaches, and
players, and will assist beginning officials in regis-
tration. It is urged that the services of the regional
representatives be used by Association members.
Attention, Sponsors and Cheerleaders!
The Kentucky Association of Pep Organization
Sponsors (KAPOS) and the Department of Extend-
ed Programs at the University of Kentucky will
sponsor a clinic on Saturday, September 19, for
cheerleaders and their sponsors. Those interested
should plan now to attend the clinic on the Univer-
sity of Kentucky campus, and to take advantage of
this opportunity to leann yells, skits, stunts, and
other phases of cheerleading. Mr. Lawrence Herki-
mer, Executive Secretary of the National Cheer-
leaders Association, is returning by popular de-
mand to lead the clinic. He is considered a national
authority in this line of work.
All spo«isors are invited to be the guest of the
U. K. Athletic Association for lunch. The attend-
ance at the luncheon meeting was disappointing
last year. It is possible that it was not made clear
that those attending were to be guests of the Uni-
versity. Mr. Herkimer will be present at the lun^
cheon this year (12:00-1:30), and he will be avail-
able to answer questions and help solve problems.
Plans are being made to have a style show dis-
playing the latest fashions in cheerleading supplies.
It is necessary that advance reservations be made
for the luncheon, and it is requested that a card
be mailed to Cheerleader Clinic, Extended Programs,
University of Kentucky, stating the number of
cheerleaders being brought to the clinic and wheth-
er or mot the sponsor will attend the luncheon.
Each principal of a K.H.S.A.A. member school
has received a letter, giving the details of the clinic.
The Date September 19
The Time 8:30-4:00
Registration Fee $2.00 per person
Alumni Gym Avenue of Champions
Football Examination
Part II of the National Federation Football Ex-
aminatioin for Officials will be given in Kentucky
on Monday, October 5. An official who has been
registered for at least one year prior to the current
season is eligible to take the examination and work
for a higher rating. Officials who hold the "ap-
proved" rating in football are required to make a
minimum percentage grade of 80 in order to main-
tain this rating from year to year. Officials who
hold the "certified" rating keep this rating by
attending one or more clinics each year. Eligible
officials who wish to take the test should write the
state office.
National Federation Annual Meeting
The 40th annual meeting of the National Fed-
eration of State High School Athletic Associations
was held at the Castle in the Clouds, Lookout
Mountain, Tennessee, on June 28-July 2, 1959. Forty-
two State Associations, Washing-ton, D. C, and
Hawaii, in addition to affiliate Associations of
Ontario and Saskatchewan, Canada were represent-
ed. Fifty-inine State Executive Officers or Assist-
ant Executive Officers, forty-nine State Association
Board of Control Officers and seventy-one addi-
tional Board Members attended. Several National
Associations, including the National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics, the Natiomal Junior Col-
lege Athletic Association, the American Junior
Bowling Congress and the American Association
for Health, Physical Education and Recreation were
also represented. The total individual attendance
was 530.
The K.H.S.A.A. was represented by Vice-President
Louis Litchfield; Directors Robert P. Forsythe, K. G.
Gillaspie, and Cecil A. Thornton; and Commissioner
Iheo. A. Sanford.
Speakers and others who had an active part in
the program, included many of the State Executive
Officers and Board of Control Officers or mem-
bers. Among the many excellent presentations were
those made by Dr. LAWRENCE DERTHICK, Unit-
ed States Commissioner of Education, Washington,
D. C; DON FAUROT, Athletic Director of the
University of Missouri; MILTON RAYMER, Ameri-
can Junior Bowling Congress; DR. ELLSWORTH
TOMPKINS, National Association of Secondary-
School Principals, Washington, D. C; H. V. PORT-
ER, National Federation Secretary Emei-itus; DR.
SAM VENABLE, Dean of School of Physical Edu-
cation, University of Tennessee, Knoxville; JOS-
EPH COOKSON, Administrative Secretary, Babe
Ruth League, Inc., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania;
CHARLES A. SEMLER, Past-President, National
Federation, Benton Harbor, Michigan; and EDGAR
ALLEN, Sports Department, Nashville Banner,
Nashville, Tennessee. Innumei'able excellent, brief
reports were made by others.
General sessions were held Sunday and Monday
evenings. Combined sessions met on Monday and
Wednesday mornimgs. On Monday afternoon the
Board of Control Members and Executive Officers
met in separate sessions. Tuesday morning the Non-
Athletic Group met as did those interested particu-
larly in Athletic Committee and rules reports. Wed-
nesday afternooiffl five workshop sessions, grouped
on the basis of interests met simultaneously. Tues-
day evening was devoted to a banquet honoring
the Secretary Emeritus and his wife, MR. AND
MRS. H. V. PORTER, and Wednesday evening the
40th Annual Session of the National Council was
conducted.
The Emeritus Secretary and his wife, MR. AND
MRS. H. V. PORTER were guests of honor Tues-
day evening at a fine banquet. The overflow crowd
attending the event expressed their sincere appre-
ciation to Mr. Porter for his many years of out-
standing service as leader of the National Federa-
tion. An outstanding address as a tribute to Mr.
Porter by Past National Federation President
CHARLES SEMLER summarized the great number
of contributions Mr. Porter had made to the inter-
(Continued on Page Seven)
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
The Flying Dutchman
As the Dutchman writes this first cokimn
of the new athletic year he is high in the
air riding an Ozarks Airliner to Paducah.
Big things are scheduled recreationally in
the "Land of Cobb."
Joe Mitchell, Paducah Sun Democrat Pro-
motion Director, Sherley Dunn, Ray Green-
man, the Community Chest and the Chamber
of Commerce are leading Paducah's citizens
in a drive to organize the best recreation
program in the Commonwealth in that
Pennyrile paradise. They have called the
Dutchman is as a recreation consultant.
The eyes of Kentucky are focused on re-
creation ventures. Bill Nau, popular man-
about-town in Barbourville and sports of-
ficial par-excellence, has been handed a re-
creation budget by the City of Barbourville
and told to put a "City Recreation Show on
The Road." Bill has the drive and knowledge
to produce.
So it is that the first Corn Cob Pipe of
Honor for this season goes to debonair Bill
Nau for unselfish service to kids. Everything
Bill has planned calls for self-sacrifice for
youngsters to keep them wholesomely oc-
cupied in their leisure hours. The award
could no go to a nicer "guy".
Kentucky's school boy sports program is
fine and serves a lofty purpose during the
school year, but it only provides sports ac-
tivity for three fourths of the year. Ken-
tucky's youngsters, both boys and girls, need
a continuing recreation program the year-
round. Such a program must involve other
recreation besides athletics. Study this fact,
"If everybody in the United States wanting
only athletics for recreation were taken
care of we would provide for the needs of
only 22 ^c of our population."
This is the reason the Dutchman agreed to
serve as Chairman of President Eisenhower's
White House Study Committee on Recreation
in Kentucky. All of Kentucky's coaches, who
have not yet returned your questionnaires
on your county's recreation, should do so
now.
All coaches have been asked by the White
House Study Committee on Recreation to
survey locally to determine (1) What Ken-
tucky Has Recreationally, (2) What Ken-
tucky Needs Recreationally, (3) How Ken-
tucky Can Satisfy Its Needs. Johnny Crow-
dus of the Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association is helping
with this study.
The Dutchman
Russ Williamson has done it again. The
personable gentleman is now president of
the Deposit Bank of Inez which has recently
opened. Already the Dutchman, whose head-
quarters are away off in Louisville, has a
savings account there.
While Russ is going into banking, basket-
ball officials Ralph Mussman and George
Conley are going in for politics. Ralph is a
"Shoo-in" as the next mayor of Newport,
while George, who hails from Ashland, will
be found in the State Senate the next time
it convenes.
This year's School for Basketball Officials
paid high tribute to the Commissioner and
Assistant Commissioner for their interest in
the improvement of sports officiating in
Kentucky. Both Ted and Joe Billy were
awarded engraved statuettes of basketball
officials.
Centre College's Briscoe Inman and Haz-
ard's Paul Wright added a lot to this year's
School For Basketball Officials, held in Lex-
ington in August. Briscoe is the "Life of the
Party" and Paul is an "Anchor Man." Two
swell fellows! They sold themselves to the
fellows from the other fourteen regions.
Briscoe looks like a quarter-back and Paul re-
sembles Charles Atlas, but both are educa-
tors and referees.
Bowling Green's Jimmie Jenkins is about
to enter the bonds of matrimony. This popu-
lar official has given much to sports. He
deserves the happiness coming his way. Roy
Settle of Owensboro again established him-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Page Five
self as golfing champion of the Basketball
School, with Elizabethtown's Kean Jenkins
being the runner-up. Kean was also an of-
ficial in the all-star football game. Ernie
Chattin was back at the School after whip-
ping a heart attack suffered last winter.
Ernie has to go down in the book as one of
"Kentucky's Noblemen."
Here's a summary of the two high points
of this year's School For Basketball Officials
(1) If you are a dribbler, don't charge that
defensive man facing you ; (2) If you are a
Coach, stay on the bench.
See you at the clinics !
Injury Prevention Conference
The First Athletic Injury Prevention Conference
on a state-wide basis was held on the University of
Kentucky campus, Lexington, Kentucky, on August
12, 1959. This was the first day of the 1959 U. K.
CoachiiBg- School. The conference was sponsored by
the Kentucky State Medical Association, in coopera-
tion with the Kentucky High School Athletic Assoc-
iation, the Kentucky Advisory School Health Coun-
cil, and the University of Kentucky Athletic As-
sociation. Dr. Carroll L. Witten, Chairman of the
K.S.M.A. Committee oin School Health, presided at
the meeting, which began at 1:45 P. M., when Dr.
Witten called the group to order and g'ave the pur-
pose of the meeting. Commissioner Ted Sanford
g'ave the official welcome, and this was followed
by a symposium moderated by Dr.. Witten. The fol-
lowing talks were made: The Prevention and Recog-
nition of Head and Brain Injuries — Paul J. Ross,
M.D., Louisville; The Prevention and Recognition of
Musculo-Skeletal Injuries — Charles F. Wood, M.D.,
Louisville; The Prevention and Recognition of In-
ternal Injuries — John M. Moorhatch, M.D., Louis-
ville.
T'here was a discussion period with audience par-
ticipation at 3:00 P. M., with a short recess. This
was followed by a symposium which U. K. Athletic
Director Bernie Shively moderated. The following
talks were made: Responsibility of the Coach — Joe
Ohr, Principal and Coach, Irvine High School; Re-
sponsibility of the Trainer — John "Rusty" Payne,
Trainer, University of Kentucky; Responsibility of
the Physician — Owen B. Murphy, Jr., M.D., Lexing-
ton; Responsibility of the Athlete — Frank Ramsey,
Boston Celtics, Madisomville. An interesting dis-
cussion period with audience participation followed
the symposum.
The program was well received by the school
administrators and coaches who attended the meet-
ing. Dr. Witten stated that his organization hoped
to make the conference an annual affair.
Delegate Assembly
Article IV, Section 2-b, of the K.H.S.A.A. Con-
stitution provides that members to the Delegate
Assembly at the annual meeting- shall be elected by
the principals of each basketball district an ballots
distributed by the Commissioner before October 1
and returned on or before November 15. Delegates
serve for a period of one year, beginning January 1
immediately following their election.
Responsibility of the Coach
By Joe Ohr
Editor's Note: Prin. Joe Ohr of the Irvine High
School, Secretary-Treasurer of the Kentucky
Coaches Association, was one of the speakers at
the recent Athletic Injury Prevention Conference.
This article gives the high points of Mr. Ohr's talk.
Contact sports in the schools of America
are the result of public opinion and the com-
plete fulfillment of the process of "educa-
tion", that of teaching students to do better
the things they are going to do anyway. As
a teacher, coach or school administrator try-
ing to justify a place for the athletic pro-
gram, we can proudly point to the ''learn-
ing situations" that the average program
presents to each participant.
Well organized high school athletic pro-
grams help to teach young people moral and
spiritual values, provide wholesome recrea-
tion, build vigor, and improve skills, strength,
agility and endurance. Athletics also pro-
vide an excellent means of teaching the
values of competition and cooperation. How-
ever, in reaching these values a coach must
never allow the fun to be taken out of ath-
letics nor cause the neglect of the basic safe-
guards of health.
The coach of today has three direct re-
sponsibilities: (1) to the participant, (2) to
the parents, (3) to himself.
As the direct responsibility of the coach
to the player, the coach would be derelict in
his duties if he did not demand that the in-
dividual athlete have a complete physical
examination before reporting for practice.
This examxination can be made by the team
physician or the family doctor.
It is the resnonsibilitv of the coach to see
that the player has a minimum of two weeks
practice. Here in Kentucky, three weeks of
practice must be conducted before a football
game can be played and an individual player
must have minimum of ten practice sessions
before he can become a participant.
The coach in his resoonsibility to the play-
er should be prepared to recognize and prop-
erly refer injuries to the appropriate medical
or dental personnel. The coach should be well
versed in first aid, so as to make the player
comfortable until the proper medical person
can take over the case. Actually, every play-
er should be taught first aid. The plavei-
should be informed that the games in whicH
he is to participate will take place with teams
of comparable abilities and that the practice
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
and playing seasons will be of reasonable
duration.
A coach has under his direction the most
highly priced possession of a family, their
child, and I'egardless of age or size, that is
what he is, and the parents have every rea-
son to expect the coach to look after their
participating offspring. The coach in ful-
filling these expectations should acquaint
the parents with the fact that the boy should
have a complete physical examination and
urge the parents to disclose any health con-
dition which may influence the safety of the
participant. He should provide the parents
with first hand information concerning the
safety features of the equipment that is to
be issued the boy. The parent should be in-
formed that a physician will be present at
all games and that an ambulance will be on
the site of the contest. In the case of an in-
jury which requires the treatment by a
physician or in case of hospitalization, it is
the responsibility of the coach to see that
the parents are notified immediately as to
the nature of the injury and the seriousness
of that injury. Don't allow parents to hear
of their son's injury by some TELEPHONE
MINAH BIRD who may cause undue alarm
and excitement.
The responsibility of the coach to himself
has several prime implications. First, the
coach always wants his squad to be at its
physical peak, and by TJracticing the ultimate
in protection of his players this can be as-
sured. Every coach should see that his school
has a written policy concerning responsibil-
ity for injury incurred in athletics. The
policy should be made known to every par-
ticipant, his parents, and other responsible
adults. The coach should see that every boy
has protection in the form of insurance, even
if the coach has the assurance and permis-
sion of parents for their boy to play. Assur-
ance is usually lost with an injury, so in-
surance is a must. With the courts of today
making many decisions which reverse pre-
vious decisions, the day may not be too far
away when a coach could be held responsible
for an injury incurred by a player under his
supervision.
In summary, the coach is confronted by
two classes of injuries, the avoidable and the
unavoidable. The first can be prevented and
the latter, with a prayer to God, it is hoped
will not be of serious or fatal nature.
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
Ruling: In (a) there has been no foul. In (b)
it is illegal coaching.
14. Play: Tackle Al charges across neutral zone
into Bl before the snap. Official's whistle is too
late to prevent the snap. Runner A2 advances,
fumbles, and B2 recovers.
Ruling: Penalty is loss of 5 from previous spot.
Bl may decline this penalty. Hovi^ever, B may not
keep the ball because the whistle prevented it from
becoming- alive and therefore, the snap was made
with a dead ball. After the measurement, it is
A's ball.
15. Play: What is the implication of the last sen-
tence in the ruling for play situation 230?
Ruling: The sentence is not intended to infer B
can make a false start. It does mean, however, that
B can commit encroachment by touching the ball
or an opponent after the ball is ready-for-play and
before the snap. 7-1-1 will apply for encroachment
which is not unsportsmanlike. If it were an un-
sportsmanlike act, 9-3 would apply.
16. Play: Clock is stopped because ball is out-of-
bounds or because of an incomplete forward pass.
During the dead-ball interval and without delay or
order from the Official Al, who is apparently in-
jured, is replaced by A12.
Ruling.: No time-out is charged. Clock will start
with the snap.
17. Play: Team A has used its permissible four
charged time-outs and Official stops clock while ball
is dead because of apparently injured Al. Before
Al has been removed. Captain of B requests time-
out.
Ruling: Time-out is charged to B. Clock starts
with snap or free-kick.
18. Play: With ball dead and clock running, it is
discovered both Al and Bl are injured or apparently
injured. Team A has used its four permissible
charged time-outs and B has used two. Neither
Captain requests time-out.
Ruling: Official stops clock. Both Al and Bl
must be replaced for at least the succeeding dawn.
The time-out is charged to Team B. Clock starts
with the snap.
19. Play: After approximately 20 or 30 seconds
of a time-out charged to A, they are ready to play.
Is it necessary for B to play when A is ready or is
B entitled to the full two minutes ?
Ruling: When A desires, Official should declare
ball ready-for-play after there has been a reason-
able time for both teams to take their positions.
If, in this situation, B should have a player talking
with his coach at the sidelines, reasonable time
should be allowed for B to get back to position but
it is not intended B be allowed to continue his con-
ference through the remainder of the two minutes.
20. Play: Team A uses the words "ready-set-go"
in cadence sequence for more than three periods,
always snapping the ball on go. During the 4th
quarter, with 4th and 3 on B's 7 yardline, the ca-
dence and the number of words used for the snap
signal are changed. Linemen of Team B charge on
the previously used signal and contact linemen of
A prior to the snap.
Ruling: Linemen of B encroached. Changing of
snap signal by Team A is not an infraction.
21. Play: After catching kick beyond expanded
neutral zone and with ball in his possession, Rl gives
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Page Seven
fair catch signal presumably to deter K from
tackling him, and thereby enhancing the possibility
of a long runback.
Ruling: This is not illegal. Players of K are ex-
pected to know the status of the ball when the sig-
nal is given. Rl can get no protection from a fair
catch signal after catching the kick. Therefore, his
act of signalling- in this situation is not considered
unsportsmanlike.
22. Play: Kick-off by K strikes ground on R's
45. While Kl and Rl are actually attempting to re-
cover the ball: (a) Kl pushes or blocks Rl and K2
recovers, or (b) Kl clips or uses his hands on back
of Rl (other than warding off a blocker) and K2
then recovers.
Ruling: Legal in (a). Foul during loose ball in
(b). In (b) the penalty is measured from K's 40
and K would kick off again.
23. Play: A backward pass or fumble by Al on his
4 strikes the ground. A2 illegally bats or kicks ball
into the end zone where: (a); or (b) recovers
and is downed.
Ruling: Safety in (a) and touchdovi^n in (b) if
penalty is declined.
the Committee on Track and Field Rules and
Records. A second meeting of the Track and Field
Rules and Records Committee was held on Tues-
day.
(Continued in October issue of the ATHLETE)
NATIONAL FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from Page Three)
scholastic athletic program during his tenure as
Federation Executive Secretary.
Places of honor were also provided for several
former Executive Officers or persons closely af-
filiated with the Natiomal Federation program and
who worked closely with Mr. Porter for many years.
These included MR. AND MRS. HAROLD EM-
SWILER (Ohio); MR. AND MRS. V. F. GODDARD
(Tenn.); MR. AND MRS. GROVER C. KOFFMAN
(Louisiana), MR. AND MRS. STACY NELSON
(Tennessee); MR. T. A. PIGOTT (Oregon); MR.
AND MRS. A. A. SCHABINGER (Official Sports
Film); MR. AND MRS. KENNETH SMITH (New
York); MR. AND MRS. H. A. SWAFFIELD (Con-
necticut); MR. AND MRS HOWARD VANDER-
HOEP (New York); and MR. AND MRS. O. L.
WEBB (Nebraska). Mr. and Mrs. Porter were re-
cipients of several gifts presented to them in token
of the high esteem in which State Associations,
manufacturers' groups and many individuals held
them.
The Tuesday night session included a preview
showing of the new film "Baseball for Millions,"
produced by the Official Sports Film Service under
the supervision of Director W. M. RUNYON. S. E.
ALKIRE (Illinois) and J. C. HARPER (Alabama)
assisted.
THE TENNESSEE SECONDARY SCHOOL
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, as host, provided a fine
schedule of entertainment activities. The Tennessee
Association also prepared and disti'ibuted a con-
vention bulletin prior to each day's activity. The
bulletin kept the need for announcements to a
minimum, and enabled any registrant to learn what
the scheduled activities were for any particular day.
On Sunday, June 28, groups interested in Athletic
Accident Insurance, the Basketball Official's Manual
and the Track and Field Rules and Records Com-
mittee met in separate sessions. CHARLES E.
FORSYTHE (Mich.) presided at the Athletic Ac-
cident Insurance group meeting, R. S. HINSHAW
(Indiana) served as Chairman of the Basketball
Officials' Manual Committee meeting and W. W.
RUSSELL (California) presided at the meeting of
Registered Football Officials
of the K. H. S. A. A.— 1959
(List Compiled September 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, if is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Abele. George F., 240 Taylor Dr.. Lexington, 2-8122, 2-9965
Almon, James H.. 187 1st t.. Lynch, VI 8-5942
Anderson. E. W., Jr., 504 Highland, Mayfield, CH 7-1794,
CH 7-15;i7
Atkinson. Charles T., 26 E. 19th Street, Paris, 172. 38
Attick, William E., 8504 Shirley Lane, Pleasure Ridge Park,
WA 1-3421, Ft. Knox 47059
Autore. Daniel, Wheelwright, 2362
Baker, Charles Joe, 2547 Harrison, Paducah, 3-3043, 56311,
Ext. 222
Ballard. Robert A.. Route 3. Shelbyville, ME 3-1238
Barbour, Morris, 440 Wilberforce Ct.. Louisville
Barlow. Billy, 3034 Lynnwood. Paris. 1095-W
Barlow, Bob, Highland Ave., Georgetown, 894
Baskin, Sylvester, 214 West, Lynch, VI 8-5637
Bartels, John T., 432 Third, Davton, JU 1-4250, HI 1-9088
Bauer, Richard E., 721 Kent, New Anbany, Ind., WH 4-1102,
ME 4-1581, Ext. 475
Beck, C. Norman. 2588 Filson Ave., Louisville 17, ME 4-1737,
JU 2-3511, Ext, 381-382
Bell, Clarence A.. 1228 So. 41st St., Louisville 11, SP 8-7792,
JU 4-1361, Ext. 7124
Bennett. Howard "Pete". Route 4. Mayfield, CH 7-3309,
CH 7-3510
Hlackburn, Adrian, 413 Scott Court. Prestonsburg, 2401
Blanton, Homer, 711 Bellefonte-Princess Rd., Ashland. East
4-1730. East 4-3730
Blankenbeckkler. Ralph B., 2915 Carr St., Ashland, East 5-2710,
East 4-1111, Ext. 270
Boeh. Bill. 38(14 McNicholas, Deer Park, Ohio, Sy 1-8880,
PO 1-1876
Bonner, John C. 5335 Buckner Avenue, Louisville,, EM 8-2222,
EM 3-9902
Eostick, Lord M., Jr., 419 W. 12th Street. Bowling Green,
VI 3-3319. VI 3-6573
Poyles, Jerry, 3200 Park St., Ashland, EA 4-6995, EA 4-1111
Brandenburg. Donald E.. 714 Exeter Ave.. Middlesboro, 1139
Brian. Ted. 144 Farley, Paducah, 5-7605
Brichler. Joe A.. 5737 Kiefer Court. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Brizendine. Vic. 2711 Lakeside Dr.. Louisville, GL 4-6843,
JU 7-9111
Brotzge, Maurice J., 3800 W. Broadway, Louisville, SP 6-2506,
SP 6-2506
Brown, Bill, (G. W.K 1725 Quarry Hill Rd.. Louisville. GL 8-4857
Brown, John W., 975 Waverly Dr.. Lexington. 2-3506. 2-3212
Burke. Daniel F., 115 Maureen Ln., Cincinnati, Ohio, GR 1-9631,
MA 1-7411
Byrd. Harry G., 7331 North Timberlane Dr.. Madeira, Cin-
cinnati 43, Ohio, LO 1-8745, LO 1-8745
Cain, Paul D.. 1215 Corbett, Cincinnati, Ohio, EA 1-7246,
AV 1-9740
Caldwell, Charles M., 2790 Latulle Ave.. Huntington, W. Va.
Caiman. E. C. Jr., Box 218, Sturgis, 2100. 3545
Camobell. .lohn J., Route 5, Fulton, 1773, 130
Campbell. William C, 7602 Rosemary Lane. Louisville 14,
WA 1-9052. EM 7-9561. Ext. 427
Canter. John, 2826 Esther Blvd.. Louisville. GL 1-8218, JU 7-8862
Carlson, David A., 2916 Washington. Paducah, 5-7943
Carroll, Thomas J., 1725 Devondale Dr., Louisville, TW 5-8478,
EM 3-3582
Caruso, J. T.. 123 Oak. Norton. Va.. 154. 410
Cathey. Gene S., 1415 Vine, Murray, PL 3-3245, PL 3-5367
Cawood, Hobart G,, 401';. S. 23rd. Middlesboro, 729, 537
Cecil, A. Morris, 14 Shaw Lane. Ft. Thomas, Hi 1-8427.
CH 1-2582
Chambers, Dan, Jr., Matewan, W. Va.
Cisco. Robert D.. 516 Oakhurst, Hazard
Clinard. Fred L.. 1012 Snow Ave., Madison, Tenn., TW 5-2437,
AL 6-7235
Coleman. L. J. "Duke" Jr., 2554 Southview, Lexington, 7-3672,
3-0885
Combs, Travis, 510 North Main. Somerset. 1239. 143
Corea, Frank, Box 452, Williamson. W, Va.
Corrao, Philip J., 29 Coyle Dr., New Albany, Ind.. WH 4-9990,
BU 3-7505
Page Eig-ht
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Coudret, Raymond J.. Jr., 2243 E. Iowa, Evansville, Ind.,
GR 7-4259, HA 5-3339
Cowan, Robert L., 645 So. Western Parkway. P. O. Bo.x 15,
Sta. Louisville 11. SP 8-3360. SP 6-1436
Grace, James E., Route 2, Box 373, St. Albans, W. Va., PA 7-4779
Craft. Bill, 638 Longview Dr., Lexington, 7-4843, 5-0160
Creekmore, Lester. 313 Center. Bellevue, JU 1-2524, JU 1-9968
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr., Box 236, Big Stone Gap, Va., 1294, 104
Crouch. Jack 463 Villa Dr., Evansville, Ind.. GR 6-4892
Crum, Edward E., 3242 Greendale Dr., Louisville 16, SP 8-6067,
MI 7-7621, Ext. 226
Current, Ellis Ray, 1933 Bellefonte, Lexingotn, 7-1049, 5-4660
Daum, Charles A.. 216 Christ Rd., Evansville, Ind., HA 4-0217.
HA 2-8805
Davis, Clyde E., 2531 E. Euclid, Ashland. 4-7804, 4-7145,
Deaton, Daniel E., Matewan, W. Va., HA 6-4115, HA
Demyan, Edward, 1464 St. James Court, Louisville, ME
JU
5-1751
6-2111
7-3945,
6-4354,
6-4020,
4-8465
DeMuth, Paul E., 2242 Thistledawn Rd., Louisville 16, EM
JU 7-9136
Denton, Charles M., 1427 Clay St., Henderson, VA
VA 6-3195
Detenber, Gene, 229 Tyne Rd., Louisville, JU 5-7058, JU
Dial, Jack W.. 1230 26th St., Huntington, W. Va.
Dierolf, William H., Jr., Hqs. 501st Sig. Bn 101st Abn Div.,
Ft. Campbell, 3210, 2989
DiMuzio, Robert M., 6422 Golfway Dr., Cincinnati. Ohio,
KI 1-2220. WA 1-1180
Dizney, H. A.. 206 4th, Corbin, 154, 1796
Richard S. "Dick", 5111 Emerald, Louisville, WO 9-7239,
Jeff Bu 3-6611, Ext. 340
S., 432 E. 5th, Lexington, 2-5131, 4-0350
. B., 324 E. 9th St., Belle. W. Va.
Richard "Dick", 61 Edwards Ct., Ft. Thomas, HI 1-4235
Jack, 291 Burke Rd.. Lexington, 4-4396, 4-1717
. W., 8422 Staghorn. Louisville. TW 5-7321, JU 3-3871
Dola
Dotson,
Dougia
Drake
Durkin,
Duke,
Edele
Ben R.. 3309 Wellingmoor, Louisville, GL 4-3518,
GL 2-2611
Elkins. R. Percy, Box 288, Jenkins, 979, 58
Ellis, Irvin, 1924 Bona Vista Dr., Charleston 29, W. Va.
Ellspermann, George A., 3924 Joan Avenue, Evansville. Ind.,
GR 6-5693, HA 4-7741, Ext. 507
Elovitz, Carl, 1920 Spring Grove, Lexington
Engle, Orville. 128 Oak St., Pineville, 7-2916
Ensslin. Thomas F.. 260 Somerset, Stanford, Forest 5-2482
Ernst, Edward R., Box 68, Hebron, Murray 9-7181, East 1-6758
Falls. William M., 122 Liberty St., Hopkinsville. 6-2436, 5-8278
Farlev, Kenneth, 115 Main t.. Irvine, 606-M, 506-J
Farmer, Russell C, 509 Martin. Harlan, 2368, 760
Faust, Jack, 2427 Concord Dr., Louisville, ME 7-2043
Fitch, F. A., 156 Wilson Ct., Huntington, W. Va.
Florence. Robert H., 2722 Trimble St., Paducab, 5-7389, 5-6311,
Ext. 576
Forbes, John W. "Jack", 208 Granvil Dr.. Louisville, GL 4-6025.
SP 8-2731
Fortney, Robert Lee, 2817 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville, GL
8-1079. JU 2-3511. E.xt. 474
Foster, Berryman E., 927 Waverly Dr., Lexington, 3-1827.
2-0515
Fraley, Bill, 407 Monterrey, Owensboro, MU 4-4663
Freese. Oliver T.. 5518 Mapleridge Dr., Cincinnati 27, Ohio,
LO 1-5398, ME 1-2295
Fugate. E. Hugh, Price. McDowell, 2911. Prestonsburg 6261
Funkhouser, Roy A., P. O. Box 2005, New Prov. Brn. Clarksville,
Tennessee, Mi 7-2473, Ft. Campbell 2422
Gammon, William H.. 908 Highland. Ashland, East 4-6519, 4-1111
Gettler, John F.. 705 Providence Rd., Lexington, 6-4801, 3-1646
Gibbons, E. G.. 6928 Hurd Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio. BR 1-2580,
MU 1-2200
Giles, J. W.. 1043 So. 43rd. Louisville, SP 8-1976
Gluzek, Henry J., P. O. Box 695. Lynch
Golden. Billy Joe. 568 E. Main. Box 451, Lynch, VI 8-2512
Grace, Charles K., Cypress St., Pineville, Edgewood 7-3331,
Ed 7-2392
Grady, Clarence O., 430 S. Main, Marion. YO 5-3533, YO 5-3131
Graham, James E., 2601 Elm, Ashland. East 4-8169
Greene. Omar Paul. 3903 Glenn Ave., Covington, JU 1-1700
Greenslait, James W., 6O0 Brown St., Raceland
Greenlee. O. C, "Doug". 105 Wilson Ct.. Huntington, W. Va.
Gruneisen. Sam J.. 1101 Samuel St., Louisville, Me 4-9964,
ME 5-6391
Hadden, Newell P., Jr., 942 Wolf Run Ed., Lexington. 5-5332,
2-7866
Hagan, Joseph "Red", 3000 Sherbrooke Road, Louisville,
GL 8-1325
Hagerman. Bart, 115 Magnolia Ave., Bowling Green, VI 2-7865,
VI 3-8313
Hagy, Harold J.. 715 Grant St., Charleston. W. Va.
Hale, Don C. Loraine Ct., Berea, Berea 1053
Hall, Frank P., 2828 Clay, Paducab. 2-3073. 2-1627
Hanes, Edward C, 1508 Ridgecrest. Bowling Green, 3-3432.
Curry Elementary
Harris. Gene. 201 Riverside Dr., Russell. 822
Harrod. Robert. 129 Camden Ave., Versailles, TR 3-3797.
TR 3-3691
Hartig, Malcolm W., 2329 E. Illinois, Evansville, Ind., GR
6-7242, HA 3-1051
Hartley. William E., 5018 Winding Way, Evansville, Ind,,
GR 7-0631. GR 7-0631
Hatfield, Cecil E., Box 2676, Williamson, W. Va., BE 5-6448
Hatfield, Gene E., Country Club Ct., Fulton, 1274, TU 6-5241,
Union City, Tenn.
Hawkins, Robert. Echo Lane, Madisonville. Taylor 1-6118,
Tavlor 1-2990
Heinold, F. Thomas, 6916 Terrylynn, Cincinnati 39, Ohio,
LI 2-1125, PA 1-6360
Heinold, Jack, 6739 Wielert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, LI 2-1431,
MA 1-1901
Heinze, Frank, 209 Maple Ave., Prestonsburg, 2436, McDowell
2481
Heinze, John G., 39 Highland Ave., Prestonsburg. 2195
Hellard, George W., Jr., 572 Longview, Lexington, 7-2543, 3-0484
Hertzberger, Robert H.. 2736 Marion, Evansville, Ind., HA 4-1681.
HA 5-6211
Hewling, Richard, 211 Linden Ave., Newport, AX 12299,
ME 10010
Hodge, Don Robert, 90 S. Marsham St., Romney, W. Va.,
71 M Romney
Hoferer, Louis R., 420 McClelland, Cincinnati 17, Ohio, CA
1-3022 WA 1-9841
Holbrook, William, 2421 Forest Ave., Ashland, 4-5850, 4-2144
Hofstetter, Carl, Williamson. W. Va.
Hofstetter. Joe. Box 2173, Williamson, W. Va.
Holeman, D. Fletcher, 328 Poplar St.. Dawson Springs, SW
7-2302, SWSW 7-4241
Holeman, D. Fletcher, 329 Poplar St., Dawson Springs, SW 7-2302
Howerton. Jack, Jr., 3620 Lexington Rd., Louisville, CH 5-8456.
TW 5-0781
Huber, Carl, 125 No. 37th St., Louisville, SP 4-3387
Huiet, Fred. "Whitey." 7327 Osceloa, Madeira 43, Ohio, Locust
1-9239, Cherry 1-4768
Janning, Robert L., 151 Pleasant Ridge, Ft. Mitchell, ED
1-3538, KI 1-2142
Jenkins. Kean, 210 Morningside, Elizabethtown, RO 5-4887,
RO 5-4606
Johnson, Bernard, 322 Blueberry, Lexington, 7-2883, 22200,
Ext. 2324
Jones. J. Carl, 1003 Ky. St., Corbin, 1820, 1506
Judd, William T.. 103 E. Columbia St.. Evansville. Ind., HA
4-9545. HA 4-6481. Ext. 214
Kathman, Bernie. 3060 Elmwood Dr., S. Ft. Mitchell. DI 1-7369,
MA 1-7541
Kemper, Russ. 5732, Lauderdale, Cincinnati, Ohio, WE 1-6222,
MA 1-4380
Kerr, Kenneth. 10806 Grafton Hall Rd.. Valley Station,
WE 7-3008. JU 6-4000
Kimble. Frank. Box 2173, Williamson, W. Va.
King. Allen. 424 N. Brady. Morganfield. 632-W. 2 or 3
Knight, James A., Third St.. Paintsville, 1298. 483-W
Kraesig, Charles, 3851 C Fincastle, Louisville, GL 8-4969,
EM 6-0326
Kvle. Leslie G.. Jr.. 26 Chalfonte PL, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-8601.
KI 1-2622
Lamb, Billy, Box 232, Junction City
Lancaster, Morris B., 106 Pemmoken Park, Lexington
Lawson, Carl F... Ivy Hill, Harlan, 1327. 136
Lawson, Leland, 949 Deporres, Lexington, 4-1009, 2-3044
Lee, Charles J,, 315 Scott Ave., Lexington, 2-3003
Lenahan, Thomas P., 3107 Doreen Way, Louisville, GL 8-4490,
JU 4-9083
Lewis, Jesse, O. D., 258 Kentucky St., Huntington, W. Va.
Liber, James. 39 Glen Este, Cincinnati, Ohio, AV 1-3686,
RE 6-450
Lohr, Joel D., 3124 Redbud Lane, Louisville, GL 8-3386, TW
,5-3401, Ext. 226
Longenecker, David M., 3910 Olympic, Louisville, TW 6-9071,
TW 5-3401, Ext. 301-2
Lowe. Eugene. 107 Ford. London. VO 4-5724. VO 4-2207
Lowe, Stanford. Box 337, Russellville, PA 6-6647, CY 7-6521,
Nashville. Tenn.
Lucas, Gene T.. 412 Clayton. Georgeotwn, 1371, 19
McClaskev, Booker. Boston. TE 3-4725. 4-4916, Ft. Knox
McConachie, Bvnn E., 5608 Halstead, Louisville 19, WO 9-9676,
EM 8-6524
McCowan, Connell. Route 1. Box 251. Corbin. 2361
McCollum. Robert G., 406 Holliday Rd., exington, 6-3513, 2-2220,
Ext. 2238
McDade. C. F. "Mickey". 918 Sixth Ave.. St. Albans. W. Va.
McGIasson, Eugene M.. Route 1. Box 736. Anchorage. CH 5-8554
McHenrv. Louis P., 408V, Main, Hopkinsville, TU 6-2601,
TU 6-2813
McMullan, Cecil E,. Route 2, Golden Pond, WA 4-5504
Makepeace, Wm. H., Jr.. 922 Edward Rd.. Cincinnati 8. Ohio,
East 1-4042
Marsili, Lee A. 1045 Gar Branch. P. O. Box 35. Lynch,
VI 8-5673
Martin, Bill. 153 Clav, Erlanger. DI 1-8472, MA 1-0130
Matarazzo, Sal. 320 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, RO 5-5689,
Ft. Knox 4-7117
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Page Nine
Mathis. Curtis W., 109 Third St.. Harlan, 702, 1206, 2620
May. E. B.. Jr., Box 185. Prestonsburg. 2314. 7661
Mayhevv. William M.. 5755 B. Allison Ave.. Ft. Knox, 4-7866,
4-6533
Mayhugh, Robert L., Cherrywood Rd., Elizabethtown. RO 5-9298,
RO 5-6187
Mayo. Henry L.. Jr., 581 College, Paintsville, 856, 29 or 35
Meeks, Jack, 407 5th. Corbin, 415, 561
Melmige, Jim, Matewan, W. Va.
Mercke, Frank, 417 Lotis Way, Louisville, TW 6-8460,
ME 4-9491
Meyer, Bud, 5319 Lilibet Ct., Cincinnati 38. Ohio, BI 1-3459,
PA 1-4334
^Miller, William A., 1601 Shelby Ave., Evansville 14. Ind.,
GR 6-9542, HA 5-7276
Millerhaus, Bill, 923 Harris, Cincinnati 5, Ohio. GR 1-7904,
WA 1-9922
Mitchell. Emmett. 284 Taylor Dr.. Lexington. 5-2480. 4-4254
Mitchell. Vyron W.. 901 Walnut. Fulton, 1648. 30
Moellering. Louis H., 6287 Lilbur Lane. Cincinnati. Ohio
Mordica. William A.. 800 Edgewood Ave.. Ashland, East 4-7741
Morrissey, Rockne. 6306 Fairhurst, Cincinnati, Ohio, JE 1-1430,
ME 1-2567
Moss, Howard A., Route 4 or Box 1042, Paducah, 3-1072, 2-4474
Moss, James W.. 609 Henry Clay Blvd.. Lexington, 5-0772,
5-0772
Mouser, H. D.. Princeton Rd.. Madisonville. TA 1-4864, TA
1-6333
Mullins, B. E.. Box 470. Paintsville. 432. 545
Muntan, P. J.. 125 Woodmore Ave., Louisville 14, EM 8-8236,
ME 7-7621
Mussman. Ralph. Jr., 502 Monroe, Sewport, JU 1-4562, CO
1-3120
Nau, Bill, Clark St., Barbourville, LI 6-4112, 4-63057
Neal. Gene. Route 1, Davis Pike. Batavia, Ohio, SK 3-5908
Noland, Douglas, Herndon Ave., Stanford. FO 6-2609
Nord, Ed. 1734 So. 23rd St., Louisville, SP 4-1958, TW 5-3401.
Ext. 202
Oakley. William D., 4 Senate Ave.. Morganfield, 295
Omer. Billy Wynn. Reed Ave., Madisonville, TA 1-2833
O'Nan, Norman, Elmwood Dr.. Henderson. 7-3968. 7-3455
O'Neal, Bud. 1757 Harvard Dr., Louisville, GL 8-7940, TW
5-6765
Osborne, Ted. Box 806. Lexington, 6-8390, 6-8390
Overby, H. E.. 1913 11th Ave.. N.. Nashville. Tenn.. AL 6-1310,
CY 2-2473. AM 9-3516
Pace. John D., Kentucky Mill. Inst.. Lyndon, TW 6-1701
Parsley, Clyde E., Route 2, Providence, MO 7-2524
Parker, Billy E., P. O. Box 731, Pineville. Edgewood 7-3293
Pate, Lloyd W., 1011 Joyce Ln., Nashville 6, Tenn., CO 2-2916,
TW 5-5472
Peeno, Harry R., 422 Oak St., Ludlow, JU 1-7335
Perkins, Billy, oute 1. Georgetown. 1849
Perry, Alfred L., 321 Meadow Lane, Elizabethtown, RO 5-7735,
Ft. Knox 4-2149, 4-2140
Perry, L. J.. 438 South St., Lynch, VI 8-6841
Poore, William E., P. O. Box 448. Hazard. 6-2484. 6-4523
Preece. Boyce C, Box 544, Kermit, W. Va.
Raiser. J. T., 990 Fredericksburg. Ed., Lexington, 7-1043,
4-0304
Ray, Shirley G., 3035 San Juan Dr., Owensboro, MU 3-7653,
MU 4-4251
Reddington. James T., 3824 Glenside Place. Louisville 13, GL
2-9689, SP 8-4421
Redmon, Herbert S., 316 Riggs Ave.. Evansville, Ind., HA 4-8361,
HA 5-7152
Reece. Fred. 149 Elm St.. Versailles. Triangle 3-3633, Paris 145
Reed, Gordon "Moe", 22 Riverside Parkway, Ft. Thomas,
HI 1-4946, Kirby 1-4507, Liberty 2-4607
Reinhart, Eugene A., 4813 Sweetser, Evansville, Ind., GR 7-3919
Renfro, John E., Box 298, Williamsburg, 6-488, 2721
Rentz, Thomas W., 335 Transylvania Pk., Lexington, 4-1091,
3-2880
Rhatigan, Alfred J.. 10663 Chelmsford, Cincinnati, Ohio,
PR 1-3326, EL 1-6400, Ext. 7
Riddle. Maurice G., 177 Rucker Ave., Georgetown, 1884, 2-2220,
Ext. 2238
Riggins. Jason. Box 259. Williamson, W. Va.
Riggs, William T., 28 Congress, Morganfield, 590
Rocke, James M.. 10 Lewis Circle. Erlanger, Dixie 1-9082,
Axtel 1-2523
Rogers. J. B.. 832 12th Ave.. Huntington. W. Va.
Rolph. Harold J., 915 S. 7th. Ironton. Ohio. JE 2-4036. JE 2-3231
Russell. Charles B., Lynch. VI 8-2301
Russell. Joe. Box 213. Russellville. PA 6-6983, PA 6-6983
Sabato, Al. 7621 View Place Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio, VA 1-3646,
MA 1-4262
Sacra, Gresham. 920 Darley Dr., Lexington, 2-6036, 2-2220,
Ext. 3217
St. Charles. T. A.. 1409 Grandveiw Ave., Nashville, Tenn.,
CY 2-9958. AL 5-5497
Sallee. Alan L.. 1737 Deer Park Ave.. Louisville
Sanders. Mel. 3910 Sunset Ave.. Paducah, 2-3660. 2-2092
Sauter. Harold S.. 1227 Crown Ave.. Louisville, Glendale 1-5463,
Emerson 8-3381, Ext. 231-268
Saylor. Emanuel, Green St., Loyall. 1140
Saylor, Deward, Box 407, Wallins Creek, MG 4-3694. 2743, 2620
Schad, James, 10717 Chelmsford, Cincinnati, Ohio, PR 1-5495,
EL 1-3040
Scharfenberger, Irvin T.. 7267 Jethve Lane, Cincinnati 43,
Ohio, LO 1-6378, LO 1-6378
Schlioh, Paul, 3150 Talisman Rd., Louisville, GL 8-6765, TW
6-0211
Scott, Luther, 211 Spruce St.. Murray, PL 3-4649
Scott, W. L.. 1816 McDonald Rd., Lexington, 2-3316. 2-3595
Selvy, Curt, Gordon Hill, Corbin 2422
Shaw, John H., 219 E. Lee, Mayfield. CH 7-1907
Shaw. Stanley E.. 4460 W. 8th St., Cincinnati 38, Ohio, GR
1-1100. MU 1-3610
Showalter. John. Georgetown. 662. 1240
Sinclair. George H.. 5120 Lammers Lane, Louisville, WO 9-7926,
ME 7-7621, Ext. 346
Sizemore. Dewey. 157 Cedar. Hazard. GE 6-2672. GE 6-2141
Skinner. Earnest. 206 Pine Street. Murray. PL 3-2993
Smith, Edgar J., 3904 Farmview Ave., Louisville 18, GL 8-1286,
EM 6-8746
Smith. Walter K.. 1709 Harvard Dr., Louisville, GL 2-9478,
JU 7-9201
Smithson, Richard, 1546 State St.. Bowling Green, VI 3-9700
Snider, Louis Gene. 3121 Debera Way, Louisville, GL 8-5248,
GL 4-7511, Ext. 2953
Steele, Charles S.. 644 Main St., P. O. Box 696, Lynch
Stephens. Robert S., Box 529. Montgomery. W. Va.
Stephenson, B. H., 331 Taylor Dr.. Lexington. 2-7970
Stephenson. Harry. 2210 Circle Dr., Lexington, 4-9620, 4-2431
Stevens, William D., 418 Culpepper, Lexington, 6-2578, 2-2220,
Ext. 3223
Stewart, Herbert T., 323 Deaton St.. Hazard, 6-2438, 6-2438
Stone, Robert E.. 9 College Cts.. Barbourville
Stopp, Lt. Col. Joseph E., Hq. 101st Abn Div., Ft. Campbell,
3672, 4522
Strimer, Albert C. 2610 Broad St.. Parkersbure, W. Va.
Strong. Arnett, 425 Cedar. Hazard. GE 6-3938. GE 6-2141
Stump. Bennett. 1401 18th St.. Parkersburg. W. Va.
Sullivan. Don C., Mavo Addition. Prestonsburg. 2197. 2371
Taylor, Dennis H.. 1406 Hughes, Murray. PL 3-4825, PL 3-1732,
PL 3-5512
Taylor. James R.. 506i/. E. 3rd Street. Le.xington
Thompson. Jack. 1310 Rammei's St.. Louisville, ME 4-3517,
.lU 4-5311
Thompson. Jack. 2347 Saratoga Dr.. Louisville 5, Glendale
2-9255
Thompson, Ralnh, 649 Ivy Hill Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio. BL 1-3344
Thurman, J. W.. Manchester. LY 8-3462. LY 8-3737
Timmering. George E.. 1741 Boiling, Louisville, SP 6-0309,
ME 7-6171
Treas, Joe W., 609 Green St.. Fulton. 1026, 41
Troutman, Dovle. 211 S. Main St.. Harlan, 1937. 522
Trunzo. Nicholas P.. 1015 Elaine Dr.. Louisville. WO 9-7735,
GL 4-7511, Ext. 155
Vance. Wendell R.. 1307 Whirlaway. Lyndon. TW 5-6618.
CH 5-4121
VanKirk. Alvia S.. 107 S. Poilar. Corbin. 1546. 146
VanMeter. David G.. 3148 Talisman Rd.. Louisville 5. GL
4-4030
Vennari, Paul. Box 13. Becklev. W. Va.
Verner. Ray, 2032 St. Teresa Drive. Lexington, 6-4837, 5-4224,
Sta. 210
Waide. Harry D., 212 So. Broadway, Providence, MO 7-5563,
MO 7-2055
Walker, Paul R., 625 Meadowlawn Dr., Bowling Green,
3-8893, 3-8326
Wanchie. Nicholas. USPHS Hospital. Lexin.gton. 6-1233. 2-8328
Weber. David. 3707 St. Germaine. Louisville 7. TW 6-4298
Weber. Edward H.. 3707 St. Germaine. Louisville 7. TW 6-4298
Weber, Walter, 1882 Langdon Farm Rd., Apt. No. 6, Cincinnati
37, Ohio, EL 1-1980. VA 1-4280. Ext. 316
Weisbrodt. Paul E., 350 Stratford. Lexington, 7-3924. 7-3457
Welch, Tom, 3932 Vine Vista, Cincinnati, Ohio, AV 1-8094,
GA 1-5700. Ext. 371
Werkowitz. Jack, 4614 Miller, Blue Ash, incinnati, Ohio,
SY 1,5382, SY 1-5382
White, Harlie, Jr., 501 4th Blvd.. Tompkinsville
White. James E.. Main St., Lynch, VI 8-5608
Wigginton. Allen M-. Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville, SP
6-7881, SP 6-7881
Willev, Harold L., 852 West 4th St., Huntington, W. Va.
Williams, Bert O., 658 Ohio St., Lexington, 4-0057, 2-2626
Williams, Reid C, Route 1, Mt. Hermon
Williams Roy E.. 304 Deenwood Dr.. Route 3. Elizabethtown,
RO 5-4831, RO 5-9159
Wilson, C. P.. 449 13th Ave.. Huntington. W. Va.
Wilson. John P.. 812 E. Main St., Louisville, JU 5-4591,
TU 6-0211
Winfrey, Shelby, 108 Holly St., Berea, 805. 850
Wise. Jack. 363 S. Broadway. Lexington. 2-0731. 2-0410
Wurtz. Emil. IS E. 4th St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. GR 1-0526.
DU 1-1232
Tree Lane. Erlanger,
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Registered Basketball Officials
of the K. H. S. A. A.-1959-1960
(List Compiled September 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Abernathv, George R., 324 No. Elm Street. Henderson. VA 7-1322
Acra. Russell L.. 12 Church St., Walton. WAL 1302
Adkins, Raymond C. 622 Amanda FCE Dr.. Ashland, EA 4-7229
Akins, Charlie, Route 2, Cecilia. TO 2-1911. RO 5-9053
Akridge. Dean. Fredonia, 4351. 4432
Alexander, Rex, 1320 Well's Blvd., Murray, PL 3-3579, PL 3-2310
Allen, Jack R.. Route 3. Green Lane. Bardstown. FI 8-8294
Allen, James W., 3444 Monel Ave., Huntington. W. Va.
Allen, Nelson R.. Box 438. Morehead State College, Morehead,
ST 9-7106
Almon, James H., 187 1st Street, Lynch, VI 8-6942 ,
Alstadt. Clarence J.. 721 Brvan Rd., Evansville, Ind. HA 2-2111.
HA 5-9651
Alwes, Donald R., Route 2, Henderson, Valley Station, WE
7-6348, WE 7-2300
Arnold, Kenneth Lee, Route 2, Box 658, Fern Creek CE 9-5445,
CE 9-3267
Ashby, Carl C, Guthrie, HU 3-2124
Austin. Ray, 221 N. 3rd St., Williamsburg, 5906, 3271
Baird, Bill, Box 978, Harlan, 678, 53
Baker, James E., Box 488, Montieello, FI 8-5341, FI 8-2331
Baker. Morris D.. 507 N. Third. Kentland. Ind.
Barker. Walter D., Route 5, Box 218, Portsmouth, Ohio. UL
8-2770. EL 3-4840
Barron. Patrick. 836 First. Henderson, VA 6-4279
Barton, Walter W., Route 2. Box 12. Corbin. 1432 M. 9144
Boskin. Sylvester. 214 West St., Lynch, VI 8-5637
Batten. Wade H., 3409 Sheridan Rd.. Evansville, Ind., HA 3-5117,
HA 3-3282
Bell, Clarence T.. 1228 So. 41st Street, Louisville 11, SP 8-7792,
JU 4-1361, Ext. 7124
Bennett. Gene. Rt. 2. Wheelersburg. Ohio, Scioto 970L, OR 6-4191
Bentley, James, Shelby Gap
Bigelow, Ralph, Route 1, Tollesboro, LO 4-6691 (Bus. No.)
Billings, B. E.. Main St.. Stanton. NO 4-4437
Black. Amos. 325 Moreland, Harrodsburg. 1490, 711-J
Blackburn, Tennyson R., Box 2167. Williamson. W. Va.
Blackburn. Viley O., 114 Richardson Dr.. Somerset. 1113, 993
or 162
Bowling, Roy. Route 1, Box 6, London, VO 4-4784
Boyd, Tommy, 648 So. 44th, Louisville. SP 4-1018
Bradshaw. Bill, Shakertown Rd.. Burgin. 5266
Branaman. Bill. Jr.. 203 Goodwin Ave.. Corbin. 891-W. 604
Braughler, David L., Box 162, Dry Ridge, Taylor 3-1761
Jefferson 1-6214 (Cincinnati)
Breeden, Charles. Mt. Washington. KE 8-4539. KE 8-4235
Brewer. Randall. 117 E. 5th. London. VO 4-5608. VO 4-2107
Brichler. Joe A., 5737 Kiefer Ct., Cincinnati, Ohio, KI 1-6049,
PA 1-1984
Bridges, Bennie E., North Middletown. 4391, 2291
Brizendine, Vic. 2711 Lakeside Dr., Louisville, GL 4-6843,
JU 7-9111
Brown. E. C, Whipp Ave.. Liberty, SU 7-4421. SU 7-4101
Brown, James W., 102 Bristol Dr., Richmond, 1558, 1775
Brown. J. Carlton, 411 O'Hara Dr.. Danville, 1569-J. 68
Brown. John W.. 975 Waverly Dr., Lexington, 2-3506. 2-3212
Brown. Thomas. 3598 Kenoak Ln., Cincinnati, EL 1-6532,
RE 1-7360
Browning, William H., Route 2, Lebanon, 790-W
Brugh, Walter, So. Mayo Trail, Paintsville, 1114, 97
Brummett, Joseph W.. 619 O'Hara, Danville, 2921, 1900, Ext. 26
Buell. Elijah. 100 Steele Ave., Dayton, Ohio, CL 2-2777
Buis. Nathaniel. Liberty, SU 7-3471, SU 7-2852
Bunn. Harold. Route 1. Huntington. W. Va.
Burdette, Wally. 1614 Oleana Ave.. Louisville. EM 6-5659
Butcher. DeVoil. Chapmanville. W. Va.
Butcher. Granville. Williamsport. 399 (Bus. No.)
Byrd. Harry G.. 7331 North Timberlane Dr.. Madeira, Cinlinnati
43, Ohio. LO 1-8746, LO 1-8745
Cain, Paul D.. 1215 Corbett. Cincinnati. Ohio. EA 1-7246.
AV 1-9740
Campbell. French, Box 386, Allen
Campbell. Harold L.. Walton, Walton 2064, AT 3-2161
Canady, Ray B.. Court Square. Barbourville. 6-3501. 6-3110
Canter, John. 2826 Esther Blvd.. Louisville, GL 1-8218, JU
7-8862
Cantrell, Orville, Jr., C.P.O. Box 243. Berea
Carnes. Richard. 110 Plenty, New Richmond. Ohio RI 2-6642
Carrithers. Calvin, 1813 Millgate, Box 358, Rt. 4, Anchorage,
CH 5-0061, CH 5-4131
Cartee, Ralph. Jr.. Olive Hill, FA 6-4252, FA 6-2061
Caruso, Dick, 1964 Compton Rd.. Mt. Healthy. Ohio. JA 1-3349.
GA 1-3300
Cassady, Richard, 50S Nutwood. Bowling Green, 3-3506, 3-9078
Gates. Thomas H.. Beniamin Terrace, Providence, MO 7-5625
Cathey, Gene S., 1416 Vine. Murray, PL 3-3245, PL 3-5367
Center. Marion S., Campton
Chafin, David L., Box 458, Wheelwright, 2741, 3361
Chandler. James F., 134 Main, Paintsville, 374, 69
Chambers. Bill, 6329 Aracoma Bd.. Huntington, W. Va.
Chandler. Jim T., Glenn Ave., Shelbyville, ME 3-3662
Coakley, Robert D., 214 Taylor Ave., Campbellsville, 327-M
Coffey, Kenneth B., Jackson St.. Berea, 154-J. 880
Coleman, L. J. "Duke", 2554 Southview Dr., Lexington, 7-3672,
Collins, Bob, Elkton, CO 5-2844
Collins, Pvt. Hubert. US 62471704. Hq 2d Msl Bn, 67th Arty,
Ellsworth A.F.B., South Dakota
Collins, Larry, 29 Sterrett, Covington, AX 1-8616, ME 1-0010
Combs, Keith A., 1301 McArthur Dr., Evansville, Ind., GR
7-2869, HA 5-2214
Combs. Travis. 610 North Main, Somerset, 1239, 143
Combs, William E., 1300 McArthur Dr., Evansville, Ind.. GR
7-4277. HA 3-4435
Conley. George D., 2436 Roosevelt Ave., Ashland, EA 4-6042
Connor, James R., 933 Saratoga St., Newport, JU 1-6121,
HI 1-7102
Cooke. George W., Box 722, Morehead, ST 4-4181, Ext. 36
Cooper, John, Foster, PL 6-4608
Cooper, John Wellington, Box 332, Danville. 2090-J, 9102
Coppage. Donald L., Route 1, Walton, FL 7-5572, FL 7-3071
Coryell, Francis W.. 162 Francis. Louisville 14. EM 3-6892
Coudret( Raymond J., Jr., 2243 E. Iowa. Evansville. Ind., GR
7259. HA ,5-3339
Covington. Richard G.. Route 3. Lafayette Rd., Hopkinsville,
TU 6-5171, BR 1-2020
Creamer, Billy. LaFayette. BR 1-2168
Creech, Robert C, Edmonton, GE 2-3121
Creekmore. Ken, Somerset. 884 (Bus. No.)
Crosthwaite. John S., Jr.. Box 236, Big Stone Gap, Va., 1294, 104
Crutcher, James W.. 3210 Cawein Way, Louisville, GL 8-6830,
EM 6-6688
Cummings, Dale, 303 Forrestdale. Fulton. 908. Dukedom Exc.
Cummins, Albert B., 3974 Mantell Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio.
SY 1-1536. PO 1-4100, Ext. 2156
Cunningham. Julian R.. Forest Ave.. Sharpsburg, CH 7-3111
Dale. Pat. 581 5th St.. Paintsville. 1360. 866
Dalton, Ray H.. 4707 Dohn Rd., Louisville 16. EM 6-8066
Dame. L. J.. 604 Ridgewood. Owensboro. MU 4-6681
Damico. Ernie. 1758 E. McMillan St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. WO
1-8068. DU 1-2200. Ext. 370
Danner, James, Felicity. Ohio, 6-3201
Daugherty, Ehvood, P. O. Box 152. Beattyville. IN 4-9234
Daum. Charles A.. 216 Christ Rd., Evansville. Ind.. HA 4-0217.
HA 2-8805
Davis, Harold T., Route 3. Beaver Dam
Davis. Ralph E.. 1007 Front St.. Vanceburg, SW 6-4501, SW
6-2521
DeMoisey. Truett R., Main St.. Walton. HU .5-4203, HU 5-7200
Dennedv. T. Robert, 352 Van Voast Ave., Bellevue, CO 1-9777,
PL 1-4343
Denton, Charles M., 1427 Clav St.. Henderson. VA 6-4020,
VA 6-3195
DeVarv. William B.. Box 4'>4. Middlesboro
Dial. Charles R.. 3300 Monel Ave.. Huntington. W. Va.
Dial. Jack W., 1230 26th St.. Huntington, W. Va.
Dierolf, Capt. William H.. Jr., Hos. 501st Sig. Bn. 101st Abn.
Div. Ft. Campbell. 3210: 2989
DiMuzio. Robert N.. 6422 Golfway Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio,
KI 1-2220. WA 1-1180
Dixon, Konneth, 268 Turner Ave.. Irvine, 471-J
Dorsey, James, 110 Gilsey Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio. GR 1-8050,
GA 1-6700, Ext. 367
Dotson. W. S.. 432 E. 6th. Lexington. 2-5131. 4-0350
Dovle. Donald. 229 Risen. Campbellsville. 211-M. 231
Drake. Richard R.. 61 Edwards Ct.. Ft. Thomas. HI 1-4235
Duerson, Guy K.. Jr.. Short St.. Berea. 285. 184
Duncan. James H.. Route 2. Rnssellville. 6-6767. 3-9245 (School)
Durkin. Jack. 291 Burke Rd.. Lexinerton. 4-4396. 4-1717
Dver. Joe P.. Route 2. Kirksey. HU 9-2187
Edwards. Hubert. 600 Tutt St.. Columbia. FU 4-6332. FU 4-4531
Edelen, Bon R.. 330 Wellingmoor, Louisville, GL 4-3518,
GL 2-2611
Elder. Robert J., Box 466 College Post Office. Morehead
Eldridge. James R.. P. O. Box 337, Morehead State College
Morehead
Flkins. R. Percy. Box 288. Jenkins. 979. 58
Flovitz. Cnrl. 1920 Spring Grove. Lexington
F'rod. William T.. 322 Sumpter. Bowling Green. 2-5110. 3-4334
Fnele. Orville. 128 Oak St . Plneville. 7-2916
Ensslin. Charles W.. 716 N. Street. Barbourville
Ernst, Edward R.. Box fiS. Hebron. Murray 9-7181. East 1-6758
Evans Thomas P.. 607 Wichita. Lexington. 7-6505
Fairchild. Gene P.. 3517 Clinton Rd.. Paducah. 3-4386. 2-4001
Farley. Jimmy. Trailor 7-B. Vets Village P^ch-^ond
Farmer, Russell C 609 Martin. Harlan. 2368. 760
Feher. 4. J.. Fields St . 214. Cumberland. 66-J, Lvncii 5431
Feix, Jimmie. 2110 Gabell Dr.. Bowling Green, VI 3-9635,
VI 3-4334
Fields, .Toe D.. Route 1. Gllbertsville. FO 2-4362
Flagg. Robert A.. 32''' Ainslie Way. Louisville 5
T^lvnn, Bobbv. 110 Halls Lane. Lexinfgton. 4-7924. 2-9474
Flynn. Reynolds. 1440 Cypress St.. Paris. 277
Fort. John W.. Pleasant View. Tennessee, SH 6-3465
Foster, Berrvman E.. 927 Waverly Dr., Lexington, 3-1827,
2-0515
Fraley, Bill, 407 Monterrey, Owensboro. MU 4-4663
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Page Eleven
Francis, Wendell Y., 809 N. Race St., Glasgow, OL 1-5687,
OL 1-2136
Freese, Oliver T., 5618 Mapleridge Dr., Cincinnati 27, Ohio,
LO 1-5398, ME 1-2295
Fritz, Sherman, 122 Meadowlark Dr., Richmond, 2-9192, 1595
Fuelling, Walter F., 3429 Parkrow Dr., Shivley, EM 6-4319,
JU 2-8432
Fugate, E. Hugh, Price, McDowell 2911, Prestonsburg 6261
Fuller, John R., Jr., Route 4, Paducah, 3-3773, 3-5626
Gardner, Howard E., McCuUum Ave., Route 3, Elizabethtown,
RO 5-6273. Ft. Kno.x 4-7129
Gary, Robert O.. Barlow
Cast, Joseph H., 3812 Chatam Rd., Louisville, GL 8-7330,
ME 7-9300
Gentry, Charles Calvin, Route 1, Oak Grove, ID 9-3405,
ID 9-3440, ID 9-3602
Gerding, Jim, 1007 Patterson. Newport, AX 1-5152, HI 1-0159
Gettler, John F., 705 Providence Rd., Lexington, 6-4801, 3-1646
Gibson, Fred W., 738 First, Henderson, Valley 6-9416
Gilbert, Lawrence "Butch", 208 Southern Dr., Campbellsville,
737-R, 386
Giles, J. W., 1043 So. 43rd, Louisville, SP 8-1976
Gill, Joe, 455 Marimon Ave., Harrodsburg, 861-R. 711-J
Giordano. Al, 201 Highland. Princeton, 5680, 2635
Glaysbrook, James Edward, 553 Adams Ave., Madisonville
Goff, Richard, Steff
Coins. Herman, Box 40, Gatliff Rt., Williamsburg
Golden, Billy Joe, 568 E. Main, Box 451. Lynch. VI 8-2512
Goley, Jim, 31 Wallace, Florence. AT 3-2802, CO 1-0520
Gour, Sgt/lst Class Robert A., 139 Media Drive, Bowling
Green, VI 3-9582. VI 3-4334, Ext. 27
Grace, Charles K., Cypress St., Pineville, Edgewood 7-3331,
Greene, Omar Paul. 3903 Glenn Ave., Covington, JU 1-1706
Greenslait, James W.. 600 Brown St., Raceland
Greer. Thomas, College Heights, Bowling Green
Griffith, Daryel, Mouth Card
Grigsby. Pete, Jr.. Box 692. Hazard, GE 6-4385
Grimes, James W., Lewisburg. Skyline 5-8061, Skyline 5-6191
Gustafson, Al "Gus", Jr.. 248 Francis Bldg., Louisville, GL
4-6151. JU 4-2058, JU 4-7655
Gutzwiller, Robert W., 1504 Norway Ave., Huntington, W. Va.
Hadden, Newell P., Jr., 942 Wolf Run Rd., Lexington, 5-5332,
2-7866
Hagan, Joseph "Red", 3000 Sherbrooke Rd., Louisville, GL 8-1325
Hale, Don C, Loraine Ct., Berea, 1053
Hall. Monroe. Jr., Belfry, EL 3-4485, BE 5-2323
Hardin, Jack H.. 1106 "B" Street, Ceredo, W. Va.
Harmon, Hayes R.. Box 174. Inez, 2771, 4671
Harper, Jimmy, Beechmont, GR 6-2264. Drakesboro
Harper, Robie. Jr., Beechmont, GR 6-2264, Drakesboro
Harrell, Bill D.. Versailles, TR 3-4481
Harris, Jerry Lee, Route 1, Rockhold, Corbin 1064-J-l
Hartig, Malcolm W., 2329 Illinois, Evansville, Ind.. GR 6-7242,
HA 3-1051
Hatfield, Cecil E., Box 2676. Williamson, W. Va.. BE 5-5448
Hatter. Jack, 1654 Amsterdam Rd.. Covington, ED 1-2444
Hayden, Samuel J., Fancy Farm, MA 3-3641
Henry, Tom, Lambda Chi Alpha House, Georgetown, 261, 261
Hewling, Richard, 211 Linden Ave., Newport, AX 1-2299, ME
1-0010 ;
Hicks, Floyd E., 3308 Grace. Covington, HE 1-8380, RE 1-2121,
Line 250
Hightower. Kenneth, Box 88. Western Ky. State College,
Bowling Green. VI 2-2523, VI 2-2523
Hitt. Billy D.. Route 2. Mayslick. So 3-2661
Hodge, Don Robert. 90 So. Marsham St., Romney, W. Va..
71 M Romney
Hodge, Fred, 2011 Joyce Ave.. Evansville, Ind., GR 7-2993,
HA 4-6411
Hodges, Holbert, 616 N. Hill St., London. VO 4-5673, VI 3-2265
Hoferer, Louis R.. 420 McClelland. Cincinnati 17, Ohio,
CA 1-3022. WA 1-9841
Holbrook, Arthur, Leatherwood
Holeman, Bill R., Box 422, Manchester, LY 8-2289
Hofstetter, Joe, Box 2173. Williamson, W. Va.
Hook, Burnley B., Route 5, Paducah, 34610
Hooks, Robert H., Wheelwright, 3361. 2122
Howard, Oscar Douglas, 635 Mt. View Ave., Pineville, Edge-
wood 7-2263
Hubbs, Cletus L., Jr.. P. O. Box 64, Sedalia, FA 8-3453,
FA 8-3241
Hudson, Oscar. 708 Highland. Hazard, GE 6-3858
Huiet, Fred, "Whitey" 7327 Osceola, Madeira 43, Ohio, Locust
1-9239. Cherry 1-4768
Hunley, Neil P.. West Liberty. SH 3-3131, SH 3-3705
Hurley, Robert. Box 244. Williamson, W. Va.
Hurst, Donald, 421 South 6th, Bardstown, FI 8-3218, FI 8-3345
Hutchinson, Jack. Martin, 3427
Hyland, Frank Dixon, P. O. Box 465. South Webster, Ohio,
PR 8-2401, Waverly 5-10, Ext. 2165
Idol. Billy Joe. 115 Oakwood Rd.. Middlesboro, 397
- Inman, Briscoe. Centre College. Danville, 3075, 1900. Ext. 26
Irwin, Charles R.. Route 4. Hopkinsville, TU 6-6820, TU 6-4820
James, William V.. 911 N. Main. Beaver Dam, BR 4-4928,
Owensboro, MU 3-3676
Jenkins, Kean, 210 Morningside, Elizabethtown, RO 6-4887,
RO 5-4606
Belle
HI 1-1532,
Jennings, Joe, 347 Bonnie Lesli<
VA 1-1985
Johnson. Joe E.. 106 So. 3rd, Central City. 947-R, 947-J
Johnson, Walter, Box 397, Grayson, GR 4-4689, GR 4-5581
Johnson, William Bernard, Route 7, Hopkinsville, AM 9-2208,
TU 5-5366
Jones, Carson G., 713 N. Main. Evansville. Ind., HA 2-3069,
HA 4-7741, Ext. 360
Jones, Charles Junior, 2834 Yorkshire, Louisville, GL 8-1293,
Athei-ton H. S.
Jones. Joseph. 2710 Shuck Lane. Louisville. WO 9-5898
Jordan, Arthur C. Jr., 526 Dalton, Owensboro, MU 3-1024
Jordan, Ken. 104 W. Orchard Rd., Ft. Mitchell, ED 1-2747,
GA 1-3100
Judd, William T.. 103 E. Columbia St.. Evansville, Ind.,
HA 4-9546, HA 4-6481, Ext. 214
Junker, Edwin G.. 1045 W. Seymour, Cincinnati, Ohio, VA
1-4117, VA 1-2322
Kasperski, Harrv W.. 200 Plantation Dr.. Louisville. SP 5-6658,
JU 4-1361, Ext. 404
Kays, Herbie, Route 6, Shelbyville, ME 3-1801
Keene, Marcum, Biggs
King, James A.. 720 So. 43rd St.. Louisville 11, SP 8-3690,
SP 6-2466
Kinman, Joe T.. Roselawn Dr.. Williamstown. 4-6541. 4-6541
Kremer. Joseph A.. 3727 Glenmeade Dr., Louisville. GL 4-3991,
JU 7-0026, JU 7-7747
Kuhl, Lawrence, Box 447, Fleming, 7726, 1218 Georgetown
Lamb, Billy, Box 232, Junction City
Lance, Walter, 2319 Maple St.. Owensboro, MU 3-3974,
MU 3-1591
Lankert, Norman B., 307 N. Sherwood, Clarksville, Ind.,
Butler 2-3368
Lashbrook, Gene, 607 Warwick Dr., Owensboro, MU 3-0831,
MU 3-2431
Laubheimer, Donald T.. 5127 Johnsontown Rd.. Valley Station,
WE 7-6840, JU 2-2541
Lawrence, Alvin Lee. 211', Alta Vista. Walton, 1643
Lawson, Leland, 949 D'eporres, Lexington, 4-1009. 2-3044
Lay, William B.. 2903 Liberty Rd., Lexington. 6-1442, 2-2250
Lazarus, Rhea Price, 1609 Nutwood, Bowling Green, VI 3-8398,
VI 3-6191
Leadingham, Jesse F., East Main, Greenup, GR 3-6641. Armco
Ext. 321
Lee, Robert L.. 217 Ridgeway Ave., Louisville 7, TW 5-6497,
TW 5-2431
LeVan, T. F.. P. O. Box 31. Benton, LA 7-3221, LA 7-4521
Little, Ronn''e, Pomeroyton. SO 8-3345. SO 8-3345
Long, Bill, 209 Idlewylde, Louisville 6, TW 5-8731, ME 5-5211
Longenecker. David M.. 3910 Olympic. Louisville, TW 6-9071,
TW 6-3401, Ext. 301-2
Longo, Richard, Box 136, Transylvania College, Lexington
Looney. Dick. Riverview Dr.. Pikeville. GE 7-6410
Loudy, Kenneth. Slemp
Lowe, Eugene, 107 Ford, London, VO 4-5724, VO 4-2207
Lucas, Gene T.. 412 Clayton. Georgetown. 1371, 19
Lyons, Charles S.. Sharpsburg. CH 7-2469
Lytle, William Price, Box 1297, Columbus, Ga.. EA 3-3774,
MU 9-5180
McAnelly, David F.. 375 Sheridan Dr.. Lexington. 7-6610
McCowan. Connell. Route 1. Box 261, Corbin, 2361
McCoy, Hayse. P. O. Box 413. Inez
McCov. Larry. 311 E. Main. Frankfort. CA 3-3819
McFail. Gene G., Nancy, 8112-Y, 1000
McGehee, Gordon K.. 117 E. 30th St.. Covington, CO 1-6880
McGhee, Jack, Hyden, 15F21. Maple 31
McGlone. Maurice Baxton. Bo
Morehead „„„,
McGuffey. Harold B.. Smiths Grove, LO 3-2022, LO 3-3031
McHenry. Louis P., 4081'. Main. Hopkinsville. TU 6-2801,
TU 6-2813
McLeod, Robert N., Bourne Ave.. Somerset. 571. 545
McMillin, Larry L., Route 6. Cynthiana. 852-M4
McMulIan, Cecil E.. Route 2, Golden Pond. WA 4-5504
McPeek, Stewart. Dorton
McPike. Ray S.. 309 Theatre Bldg., 629 So. 4th St., Louisville 2,
GL 1-3832. JU 6-2832
Mack. Joel C. 112 Ft. Thomas St.. Lexington, 4-9377. 2-0640
Macon, Alan L.. 1759 Wilart Dr.. Louisville 10, SP 6-7906,
JU 4-1361, Line 473
Mahan, Carle "Buddy", Manor Dr., Winchester, PI 4-4550,
PI 4-3464
Martin, Charlie. P. O. Box 53, Sharpsburg, 2611
Mason, Gene A.. Route 5. Mayfield. FI 5-2430
Massey, Douglas L., Box 1232. College Station. Berea, 301
(Bus. No.)
Matarazzo, Sal, 320 N. Mulberry St., Elizabethtown, RO 6-5689,
Ft. Knox 4-7117
Matthews, Lyle, 105 Albany Rd.. Monticello, FI 8-3066, FI 8-3286
Mattingly, Bernard Charles. Box 183. Cloverport, SU 8-3308,
SU 8-3741
May, E. B., Jr.. Box 185. Prestonsburg. 2314, 7661
Mayo, Henry L.. Jr.. 581 College St.. Paintsville. 856. 29 or 35
Mazza. Al "Babe", Glenrov Dr., North Kenova, Ohio, Burlington,
Ohio, 44625. DX 7-4343
Meade, Foster "Sid", Box 63, South Portsmouth, FL 2-1391,
FL 2-1311
Melmige, Jim, Matewan, W. Va.
Morehead State College,
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Melton. Curtis Ray, Route 2. Madisonville. TA 1-6815. TA 1-3870
Metcalfe. Earl L.. 3441 Lovelaceville Rd.. Paducah 2-1359
Meyer, Bud. 5319 Lilibet Ct.. Cincinnati 38, Ohiol 'bL 1-3459
PA 1-4334
Miles. Joseph D., 124 Harrison, Jetfersonville, Ind.. BU 2-4794
Miller, Bob. 197 Holiday Lane, Ft. Thomas, Hiland 1-5885.
Avon 1-7722
Miller. Claude O.. 704U Tenth Ave., Huntington, W Va
Miller. Ferrel. Cadiz
Miller, Rex J.. 2711 Greenway Rd., Ashland. EA 4-5023. EA
4-6641
Miller. Roy J., 544 Whitcomb. Clarksville, Ind.. BU 3-6335.
EM 6-6286
Miller, William A., 1601 Shelby Ave., Evansville 14 Ind
GR 6-9542, HA 5-7276
Millerhaus, Bill, 923 Harris, Cincinnati 5, Ohio, GR 1-7904,
WA 1-9722
Mitchell, Emmett, 284 Taylor Dr.. Lexington. 5-2480, 4-4254
Mobley, Tony. YMCA. 239 E. High St., Lexington, 735 George-
town. 2-2166 Lexington
Moll, Francis B.. 820 Mulberry. Mt. Vernon. Ind., PO 3-2870,
PO 3-4489
Moore, Robert W.. Jr., 163 Forest Ave.. Erlanger. DI 1-6837
HE 1-4040
Moore. Roy. 101 Balsinger St., London, VO 4-5023, VO 4-5023
Monahan, Ed.. 6821 Tarawa Dr.. Cincinnati 24, Ohio. JA 1-6582,
MU 1-8300
Morrissey. Rockne, 6306 Fairhurst, Cincinnati. Ohio. JE 1-1430,
ME 1-2567
Moser, Rudy Clay. Route 2. Sebree, ME 9-5317
Mouser, H. D., Princeton Rd.. Madisonville TA 1-4864 TA
1-6333
Muncy, Charles P., 413 Daniels Addition, Ravenna, 493-W
Mullins, B. E.. Box 470, Paintsville, 432. 545
Murphy. Donald J.. 8875 Long Lane. Cincinnati 31. Ohio,
WE 1-3189, WE 1-3189
Murrell, Allen L., 1602 Glendale, Bowling Green, VI 2-1286,
VI 3-4334
Mussman, Ralph, Jr.. 502 Monroe, Newport, JU 1-4562 CO
1-3120
Myers, Charles N., 3654 Elderwood Way. Apt. 3. Louisville,
EM 8-3771, JU 2-1361
Nantz. Wilburn. Wooton
Nau, Bill, Clark St.. Barbourville. LI 6-4112, LI 6-3057
Neal, Gene, Route 1, Davis Pike. Batavia. Ohio. SK 3-5908
Neal, Marion. 2215 8th Street. Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 3-3948,
EL 3-4401
Newman. Earl B.. 602 5th St.. Paintsville. 1287
Newsome. Forest. Box 185. Wheelwright. 2784. 2142
Newton. C. M.. 2041 Dellwood Dr.. Lexington. 7-2865, 4-2431
Nie, Allen. 1031 Isabella. Newport, AX 1-6847, CO 1-1725
Nixon, James W., 2713 Canton St.. Hopkinsville. TU 6-2641
Noel. Robert A., 9 Euclid, Winchester, PI 4-1265
Nord, Ed. 1734 So. 23rd. Louisville, SP 4-1958, TW 5-3401,
Ext. 202
Odle, Thurman, Canevville, 12
Oldham, Charles M.. Thomas St.. Hartford
Oldham. John H.. Route 1, Box 79A, Prospect, CA 8-1698,
EM 8-2501
Omer, Billy Wynn, Reed Ave., Madisonville, TA 1-2833
Overly, William H.. P. O. Box 579. Somerset. 1294. 1294
Owen. Arthur. 2627 Meadowlark Lane. Evansville, Ind., HA
3-7833
Park. J. M.. 924 Yarbro Lane. Paducah. 5-6567. 5-5292
Parker. Billy E., P. O. Box 731. Pineville. Edgewood 7-2393
Parker. Walker. 735 W. Main St.. Lexington. 3-2069. 3-3436
Pate. Freddy. Route 1. Hickman. 2070 Riverview H. S.
Pate. Roy E.. Campbellsville
Patrick. Ralph. 1700 Edwards, Ashland. East 4-7537. Ashland
Oil. Ext. 521
Paulin, Al, 538 Franklin St.. Tell City. Ind.. KI 7-3323, KI
7-3323
Payne, Gayle H., Route 2, Pleasureville. UP 8-5980
Peden. Harlan C. 206 Garmon Ave.. Glasgow
Peeno. Harry R.. 422 Oak St., Ludlow. JU 1-7335
Penner. Merritt Donald. Jr.. Route 2, Box 528, Manchester,
Lyric 8-4098
Pergrem, Nard. 2616 Country Club Courts, Ashland, EA 4-7664,
EA 4-1155, Ext. 390
Perry. Fred. P. O. Box 93. Grayson, GR 4-5891, FA 6-4701
Perry, James E.. Route 6, Paducah, 3-6740, 5-6886
Petty, John F., Route 1, Gracey, AD 5-5063. AD 5-5063
Phelps, Ralph "Rudy", Box 533, Russell, RU-G172, 253
Pickens, Jim, 942 Nutwood, Bowling Green. VI 3-9749
Pittard. Fred W.. 129 Mimosa Lane. Paducah. 3-6680. EX
5-4121. Ext. 64
Poe. Thomas E.. Route 6. Benton. LA 7-7663. LA 7-7663
Polston. Billy D.. Burkesvlile. 53
Preece, Boyce C. Box 644. Kermit. W. Va.
Preston. Woodrow, Route 2. Box 37, Pikeville. GE 7-4644
Price. James E.. Star Route. Liberty. JU 7-2581
Racel. Arthur David. Watterson Trail, Jeffersontown AN 7-6791
Rainey, Jimmy. 16 Phillips Ct., Winchester. PI 4-2948. PI 4-2818
Randall, H. C. Box 277. Columbia, FU 4-4661. FU 4-4711
Randolph, Don M.. 6310 Sheila Rd.. Louisville 19. WO 9-6359
WO 9-5145
Reagan. Johnny L., College Station, Murray, PL 3-1345 PL
3-2310, Ext. 233
Redman, Malvern G., P. O. Box 55, Mt. Vernon, Ind., SU 3-2561
PO 3- 2637
Reece, Larry H.. Canmer. La 8-2552
Reed. Charles R.. 147 Walnut, Versailles, TR 3-3394 CA 7-2231
Ext. 436. Frankfort
Reed. Gordon, "Moe", 22 Riverside Parkway, Ft. Thomas,
HI 1-4946, Kirby 1-4507, Liberty 2-4507
Reed, Grant, Jr., Lily, VO 4-4403
Reinhardt. Myron R.. 1443 N. Ft. Thomas Ave.. Ft. Thomas,
HI 1-3730, MY 7-9731
Renfro, John E., Box 298. Williamsburg, 6-488, 2-721
Reschar, John V., 5518 Pico Lane, Louisville 19, WE 7-2300
(Bus. No.)
Rexroat. Jerry Lawrence. 224 W. Main, Lebanon Junction,
TE 3-4851, TE 3-4683
Reynolds, Howard M., 407 Holt Ave., Mt. Sterling, 1058, 9S6-J
Rhatigan, Alfred J.. 10663 Chelmsford Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio,
PR 1-3326, EL 1-6400, Ext. 7
Richards. Jim S.. 334 E. 15th, Bowling Green, VI 2-1133
Richardson, Charles E., Waco, 2401, 4021
Richardson, Joe M.. Star Route. Clifty. 48 (Bus. No.)
Rickman, Murrel, Box 365 College Station, Murray
Riggins. Jason, Box 259, Williamson. W. Va.
Roberts. Donald G.. 119 Mac Court. Harrodsburg, 1060. 229
Robinson, Pearl. Manchester. LY 8-4311 (Bus. No.)
Roeckers. Bernard. 804 Loda Dr., Batavia, Ohio, PL 2-1140
Rogers, Howard, 8 Walker Ave.. Winchester, PI 4-1785, 2-2220,
Ext. 3228
Roller, Otis, 3712 Nanz Ave., Louisville 7, TW 5-6356, JU
7-1221, Ext. 302
Rolph, Harold J., 915 S. 7th, Ironton, Ohio. JE 2-4035, JE
2-3231
Rouse, Clyde L., 630 Erlanger Rd., Erlanger, DI 1-6943, DI
1-7737
Rubarts, Leiand G.. Dunnville. SU 7-2784 (Bus. No.)
Russell. Eugene "Eudy". 1106 Gallia St.. Portsmouth. Ohio.
EL 3-7653. EL-3-4370
Russell, Joe, Box 213, Russellville, PA 6-6983, PA 6-6983
Rust, Lowell T.. Pearl St.. Auburn
Russell, Allen W., 1503 Sycamore, Murray. PL 3-2832
Rutledge. Marvin. 846 Ivy. Frankfort. CA 7-4347. 22250, Ext.
3146
Sabato. Al. 7621 View Place Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio. VA 1-3646,
MA 1-4262
St. Clair. Robert ., Jr., 435 No. 29th St.. Louisville, SP 4-2911,
EM 6-0326, Ext. 12
Sanders. Mel. 3910 Sunset Ave.. Paducah 2-3605. 2-2092
Savior. Deward. Box 407 Wallins Creek. MA 4-3594, 2793, 2620
Schad, James, 10717 Chelmsford, Cincinnati, Ohio, PR 1-5495,
EL 1-3040
Scheben, W. J., 824 Dixie Highway, Erlanger, DI 1-6054, DI
1-6832
Schlich, Paul, 3160 Talisman Rd.. Louisville, GL 8-6765,
TW 6-0211
Schnebelt, Carl R.. Hanover. Indiana. UN 6-3843, UN 6-4561
Schultz, Paul F., 2202 Mabert Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 4-2082,
MA 1-0126, Cincinnati
Scott, W. L.. 1816 McDonald Rd.. Lexington, 2-3316, 2-3595
Selvy, Curt. Gordon Hill. Corbin. 2-422
Settle, Rov G.. 1413 St. Mary's Ave.. Owensboro, MU 3-3136,
MU 3-3574
Sexton, W. L.. 324 4th Ave., Dayton, HE 1-5941, MA 1-4321,
Line 40
Shaw. Donald Lee. 315 College St.. Barbourville, LI 6-3375,
Union College
Shaw, Earl, 109 Hill Court. Lancaster. 534. Bryantsville 2208
Shirley, Henry, Route 2. Box 485. Fairdale. EM 8-3250. SP
8-2731. ME 6-1821
Shope. Lowell Marling. 30 Webb St., South Webster, Ohio,
PR S-2425, Waverly 5100, Ext. 2665
Showalter. John. Georgetown 662. 1240
Simons. Joe A., Route 2, Flemingsburg, VI 5-4681
Simpson, Fred C. 719" i 13th St.. Ashland. East 4-0655
Singleton. Vesper, Brodhead, 11
Smith, Edgar J., 3904 Farmview Ave., Louisville 18, GL 8-1286,
EM 6-8745
Smithson, Richard A.. 1546 State St., Bowling Green, VI 3-9700
Sosh, LaRue, Uniontown, 4, 1
Sosh, Nelson, Uniontown, 123, 1
Spiceland, S. E.. 305 So. 13th. Murray. PL 3-2811
Stamper. Paul. Grassy Creek. SH 3-3617. SH 3-4575
Stamper. Robert L.. Morehead. ST 4-4227. ST 4-4127
Steeken. William R.. 1636 Highland, Covington, ED 1-3789,
HE 1-3108
Stephens, Robert S., Box 529, Montgomery, W. Va.
Stewart. Herbert T.. 323 Deaton Street. Hazard, 6-2438, 6-2438
Stikeleather, Clyde L.. 201 Goff Ave.. Leitchfield. 892-R. 104
Stone. Robert E., 9 College Cts.. Barbourville
Stopp, Lt. Col. .loseph E.. Hq 101 St Abn Div.. Ft. Campbell,
3672, 4622
Story, Ray, Route 3, Waynesburg
Strange, William L.. McCullum Ave., Elizabethtown, RO 5-4003,
RO 5-5286
Strong. Arnett. 425 Cedar. Hazard, GE 6-3938, GE 6-2141
Sturgill, Barkley J.. Prestonsburg. 6781, 2391
Sullivan, Don C. Ma.vo Addition. Prestonsburg, 2197, 2371
Tarlton, Thomas O., 200 Southland Blvd,, Louisville, EM 6-3233
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Page Thirteen!
St., Ft. Knox, 4-6860,
Taylor, Bob, 4209 Hewitt, Louisville 18, GL 8-4293, ME 4-1681
Taylor, Carl Ray, P. O. Box 542, Corbin, 158, 1.358
Taylor, Dennis H., 1406 Hughes, Murray, PL 3-4826, PL 3-1732,
PL 3-5512
Taylor, Hal, 9802 Orlandi Ct., Jeffersontown, AN 7-6764, GL
8-5142
Thomas, Harold E., 7481-B 10th Tk ]
4-1255
Thompson, Jack, 2347 Saratoga Di-,
2-9265
Thompson, Jimmie, 1030 Dogwood Rd
Thompson, Ralph, 649 Ivy Hill Dr., Ci
Thompson, Tommy, 2304 Kentucky
(Bus. No. J
Asa I., 828 Hillwood, Frankfort, 3-8714,
Louisville
Glendale
Tipto
Todd, Lonn
West Palm Beach, Fla.
innati, Ohio, PL 1-3344
Ave., Paducah, 3-7338
-1641
H., Route 2, Madisonville, TA 1-5028
Troutman, Doyle, 211 S. Main St.. Harlan, 1937, 622
Tuck, Ochell, 124 Lexington Rd., Glasgow, 3331, 3811
Tucker, Neal R., Dunmor, SK 5-8656, BR 1-2020, Hopkinsville
Turner, Thomas, 9836 Douglas Walk, Cincinnati 15, Ohio,
PR 1-5065, PO 1-4100, Ext. 1574
Twyman, Louis J., Route 1, Stamping Ground, Frankfort,
CA 7-4895
Van Meter, Kaye Don, Bee Spring, LY 7-3676, LY 7-3605
VanSant, William E., 101 Holaday Lane, Lakeside Park, DI
1-6087
VanZant, Jim E., 2nd Street, Williamson, W. Va.
Varner, Ray, 2032 St. Teresa Dr.. Lexington, 6-4837, 5-4224,
Sta. 210
Vaughn, Melvin, 1302 S. Main, Corbin, 862-J, 1600
Vescovi, Raymond B., 3626 Laurel Ave., Evansville, Ind.,
HA 3-8144, WO 3-3124
Vettiner, Charles J., Armory Bldg., Louisville
Vinson, Ray T., McRoberts
Waide, Harry D., 212 So. Braodway, Providence, MO 7-5663,
MO 7-2056
Walke, Glenn R., 902 1st, Paintsville, 91, 221
Walker, Paul R., 626 Meadowlawn Dr., Bowling Green 3-8893,
3-8326
Wallen, Don, P. O. Box 184, Wheelwright, 2775
Ward, Jackie D., 1909 Circle Ave., Owensboro, MU 3-4147,
MU 3-8676
Watkins, Paul D., 121 W. 23rd St.,
MU 3-3575
Weaver, B. H., Robin Rd., Horse Ca
Weaver, Ray, 1419 Sleepy Hollow Re
Weber, John, 3204 Watson, Covingto
)wensboro, MU 4-2862,
, ST 6-6781, ST 6-6181
Covington, AX 1-4888
AX 1-8662
1-3884,
Weber, Walter 1882 Langdon Farm Rd., Apt. 6, Cincinnati 37,
Ohio, EL 1-1980, VA 1-4280, Ext. 316
Welsbrodt Paul E., 360 Stratford, Lexington. 7-3924, 7-3467
Welch, John H., Box 275, Neon, 7746
Welch, Ralph W., 3011 Wedgewood Way, Louisville 5, GL 8-1746
Welch, Tom, 3932 Vine Vista, Cincinnati, Ohio AV 1-8094
GA 1-6700, Ext. 371 , . i x ouaa.
Wells, Milford, 344 Bays Ave.. Morehead, ST 4-5781
Wesche James A., 427 Queensway, Lexington, 6-7263, 6-2780
Westerfield, Glenn, 536 Stanley, Evansville, Ind., HA 3-9670
HA 4-3331
Westhoff, Robert A., 26 St. Jude's Circle, Florence, AT 3-2971,
DI 1-5056
Whalen, William Clinton, Route 1, Maysville
White, David B., 209 Sharon Dr., Bowline Gr
VI 3-4331
White, James E., Main St., Lynch, VI 8-5608
Wigginton, Allen M., Sr., 1037 Cecil Ave., Louisville SP
6-7881, SP 6-7881 '
Wilcox, Edgel M., 206 Jarboe St.. Campbellsville, 77W
Willett, Arthur "Bud", 3808 Nantz. Louisville. TW 5-0715
JU 4-9011
Willey. Harold L.. 852 West 4th St., Huntington W Va
Williams, Bobby, 144 Aspen Ave., Richmond, 2671, 683
Williams, Benny, Route 3, Philpot, PA 9-4566
Williams, Reid V., Route 1. Mt. Hermon
Willis, Donald A., Prestonsburg, 3407 Martin (Bus
Winchester, Roy L., Vaughn Mill Rd., Louisville 18
CE 9-3267
Winfrey, Shelby, 108 Holly St.. Berea, 805, 850
Wirtz, Howard A., 6510 Hamilton Ave., Cincinnati 24 Ohio
JA 2-1818, PL 1-1323 '
Wise, Jack, 363 N. Broadway, Lexington, 2-0731, 2-0410
Wood, Harry Phillip, Route 6, Bowling Green, VI 2-0168
VI 2-5624 ' *
Wood, Kenneth C, 547 Robin Ave., Frankfort CA 3-0244
CA 3-0244
Woods, Fairce O., Box 247, Jackson, NO 6-6384 NO 6-2804
Wright, Billy Joe, Salt Lick, OR 4-3927
Wright, H. W., Jr., 714 Cedar Grove Court, Louisville SP
4-6173, JU 7-1161
Wurtz, Emil, 18 E. 4th St.. Cincinnati. Ohio, GR 1-0526 DU
1-1232
Yancey, William T., 3618 Waggoner Ave., Evansville Ind
GR 7-4336, HA 4-6576
Yeary, William H., 156 Lowry Lane, Lexinton, 7-1578, 6-4041
Yelton, Gene B., Brooksville. RE 5-3691
Youtsey, Norman, DKE House, Centre College, Danville, 9162
. No.)
CE 9-5202,
Report of Insurance Claims
(Continued From August Issue of Tlie Kentucliy High School Athlete)
Jenkins Danny Franklin Fractured tibia 50.00
Jenkins Robert Home Elbow injury (special) 37.50
Jenkins James Mahan X-ray 750
Jenkins Terry Potter X-ray 20.00
Jenkins Johnny Shook Fractured metatarsal 11.00
Jenkins Fred Wolf Fractured ulna 38.00
Jessamine County Richard Blackford X-ray 6.00
County Bobby Hammonds X-ray 10.00
County Lennie House X-ray 10.00
Jessamine County Carl McGee Fractured fibula 20.00
Jessamine County Ronald Reid Fractured vertebra. X-ray 20.00
Junction City Noble Young X-ray 6.00
Kingdom Come Morris Lewis X-ray 6 00
Kingdom Come Wilkie Mitchell X-ray I 8.00
Kingdom Come Allan Thompson X-ray 6.00
Kno.x Central Rex Allen Laceration - suture 6.00
Knox Central Rex Allen X-ray 10.00
Knox Central Bill Burch Broken teeth 60.00
Knox Central Billy Fultz Knee injury (special) 16.26
Knox Central Harold Gregory Leg injury (special) 131.00
Knox Central Terry Hammons X-ray 5.00
Knox Central John Johnson Leg injury (special) 232.60
Knox Central Delphus Lay Laceration - suture 6.00
Lafayette William Anderson X-ray 6.00
Lafayette Glenn Bell Broken ribs. X-ray 40.00
Lafayette Charles Cash X-ray 10.00
Lafayette Don Dunn X-ray 6.00
Lafayette David Hammonds X-ray 18.00
Lafayette Frank Hisle Dental injury (special) 32.50
Lafayette Howard Hoover X-ray 10.00
Lafayette Gary Howe X-ray 6.00
Lafayette Tommy Huddleston Dental injury (special) 81.60
Lafayette Earl Hundley Back injury (special) 38.25
Lafayette Kenny Jayne Finger injury (special) 26.25
Lafayette John Jenkins Dental injury (special) 62.60
Lafayette John Jenkins X-ray 12.00
Lafayette Bob Karsner X-ray 5.00
Lafayette Bill McManigal X-ray 12.00
Lafayette Winston Moore X-ray 6.00
Lafayette John Poppas X-ray 10.00
Lafayette Danny L. Redmon X-ray 12.60
Lafayette Gerald Richardson Knee injury (special) ]4.S.2fl
Page Fourteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Lafayette Charles Stanley X-ray 7.60
Lafayette Charles Stanley Broken teeth 40.00
Lafayette Douglas Walton Broken femur 100.00
Lafayette Charles Webb Nose injury (special) 31.78
Lafayette Dave Whorton X-ray 6.00
Lafayette Les Woods Knee injury (special) 17.50
Lafayette Les Woods Head injury (special) 30.50
Lancaster Bradley Cox X-ray 7.00
Lancaster Charles Ellis Laceration - suture 5.00
Lancaster Marshall Johnson Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00
Lancaster Marshall Johnson X-ray 10.00
Lancaster David Murphy X-ray 6.00
Lebanon Randal Co-\ Laceration - suture 5.00
Lebanon Charles Leffew X-ray 6.00
Lebanon Billy Moore Laceration - suture 5.00
Lebanon Jackie Owen Loss of teeth 61.50
Lebanon Jackie Owen Loss of teeth 60.00
Lee County Jack Little X-ray 6.00
Leitchfield Tommy Harrod Laceration - suture 5.00
Leslie County BUly Ray Morgan X-ray 12.00
Leslie County Ji.nimy Roberts X-ray 8.00
Letcher Larry Back Loss of tooth. X-ray 45.00
Letcher Coleman Blair Laceration - suture 5.00
Lewisport Billy Bryant Head injury (special) 22.25
Lewisport James Stinnett fractured fibula 42.60
Liberty David Morgan Broken nose 17.00
Liberty Jesse Powers X-ray 8.00
Liberty Ray W. Price Ankle injury (special) 168.50
Lily Roy Wagers Laceration - suture 5.00
(Franklin) John A. Bell X-ray 12.00
(Franklin) Walter Doss Broken maxilla 40.00
(Middlesboro) George R. Glass, Jr Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00
Lincoln (Middlesboro) Leatron Smith X-ray 6.00
(Middlesboro) Amos Thompson Broken nose, X-ray 30.00
(Middlesboro) Richard Williams X-ray 6.00
(Paducah) Jimmy Terry Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00
Lincoln (Stanford) Charles W. Givens Back injury (special) 75.00
(Stanford) Charles W. Givens Back injurv (special) 116.90
Lincoln Institute John Lee X-ray 12.00
Lincoln Institute Oscar Patterson Dislocated wrist 20.00
Lincoln Institute Henry Travis X-ray 10.00
Lincoln Institute Laphonso Williams— i X-ray 16.00
Livermore Harold Humphrey Fractured radius 40.00
Livingston Central Dickie Berry Broken nose 20.00
Livingston William Smith Dislocated finger, X-ray, suture 16.00
Lloyd Dennis Ashcraft X-ray 5.00
Lloyd Jim Roberts Dental injuiT (special) 62.50
Lloyd Jim Roberts Leg injury (special) 200.88
Lloyd Arnold Robinson X-ray 6.00
Lloyd Gerald W. Rust X-ray 10.00
Lloyd Douglas Runion X-ray 6.00
Lloyd James Simpson Knee injury (special) 217.78
London John Floyd Fractured patella 22.50
London Tommy Gandolfo X-ray 20.00
London Jim Handy Broken maxilla 40.00
London Bob Hendrix Broken nose 16.00
London Bob Hendrix Dislocated shoulder 24.00
London Tanny Phelps Dislocated shoulder 35.00
London Ervan White Shoulder injury (special) 129.15
LK)ne Jack Carl Woods Loss of tooth 4.00
Louisa John Chaff in Broken finger. X-ray 16.00
Louisa Randall P. Cook Broken nose 20.00
Louisa James Cyrus Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00
Louisa Paul Fannin X-ray 16.00
Louisa Bill Hardin Fractured clavicle 36.00
Louisa Allen Holbrook Broken nose 20.00
Louisa- Bill Lemaster Loss of tooth 25.00
Louisa Bill Lemaster Broken nose 20.00
Louisa Joe Maynard Knee injury (special) 213.00
Louisa Joe Maynard X-ray 10.00
Louisa Mike Meade X-ray 10.00
Louisa Larry Osborne Back injury (special) 33.00
Louisa Larry Osborne Back injury (special) 73.88
Louisa Butch Wellman Fractured fibula 60.00
Louisa Mont Wheeler Knee injury (special) 211.75
Loyall Bradley Asher X-ray 20.00
Loyall Clark Bui-khart Dislocated thumb. X-ray 20.00
Loyall Harold Howard Loss of tooth, X-ray 27.00
Loyall Snowden Lewis X-ray 10.00
Loyall Pat Mincey Dislocated knee 35.00
Loyall Pat Mincey X-ray 10.00
Loyall Kenneth Parsons X-ray 10.00
Loyall Jack Price X-ray 20.00
Loyall Curtis Roper Loss of teeth 50.00
Loyall Walter Simpson -Laceration - suture 5.00
Loyal) Danny Threadgill Dislocated finger. X-ray 20.00
Loyall T. Doug Wilder Leg injury (special) 120.00
Ludlow Steve Baker Knee injury (special) 216.00
X-ray 10.00
X-ray 10.00
X-ray IB.OO
Fractured tarsal 10.00
Broken nose 12.00
Ludlow Stev
Ludlow John Baugh
Ludlow Robert Betz
Ludlow Pete Carpenter-
Ludlow Stan Clasgens —
Ludlow Tom Creamer X-ray 10.00
Ludlow Tom Holloway X-ray 10.00
Ludlow Dan Johnson X-ray 10.00
Ludlow Dale Lindle X-ray , 12.00
liudlow— Dale Lindle Broken thumb. X-ray 30.00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETlE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959 Page Fifteen
x-ray lO.Ofl
X-ray g.OO
Ludlow Howard Shadoan X-ray 10.00
Ludlow Howard Shadoan Broken nose. X-ray 30.00
Ludlow Philip Watkins X-ray g_00
Ludlow James Young Laceration - suture 5,Co
Ludlow William Young Laceration - suture 5.00
Lynn Camp Jerry Chadweli Knee injury (special) 19.50
Lynn Camp R. B. Engle X-ray 13.00
Lynn Camp Arliss Fuson Knee injury (special) 15.00
Lynn Camp Frankie Greer Broken nose 20.00
Lynn Camp Frankie Greer X-ray 10. 00
Lynn Camp Paul Johnson Groin injury (special) 78.00
Lynn Camp Johnny Rowlett Ankle injury (special) 75.00
Lynnvale Ronnie Calvert X-ray 10.03
Lynnvale Johnny Drake Laceration - suture 5.00
McCreary County Raymond Frazier Back injury (special) 87.98
McDowell Donald R. Tuttle Loss fo tooth 25.00
McKell Louie Bentley Fractured wrist. X-ray 32.00
McKell Austin Royster Dental injury (special) 57.00
McKell Darrell Sammons X-ray 10.00
Mackville Jackie Key X-ray 10.00
Madison Central Herman Campbell X-ray 20.00
Madison Central Franklin Curry Laceration - suture 5.C0
Madison Central Raymond Ross Fractured tibia 50.00
Madison-Model Johnny Bottoms X-ray 6.00
Madison-Model Dick Denny Hip injury (special) 48.25
Madison-Model Billy Humble Dislocated thumb 10.00
Madison-Model Billy Lee Hand injury (special) 76.25
Madison-Model Talbott Todd X-ray 6.00
Madison-Model Jerry Woolum Laceration - suture 5.00
Madisonville Ronnie Butler X-ray 17.50
Madisonville Ronnie Butler Leg injury (special) 150.00
Madisonville Mike Crowley Dental injury (specail) 30.00
Madisonville Roy Day Shoulder injury (special) 51.25
Madisonville Robert Dutton X-ray 15.00
Madisonville Robert Dutton X-ray 6.00
Madisonville Gene Howard. Jr X-ray S.OO
Madisonville Bobby Kincheloe Knee injury (special) 18.25
Madisonville Tommy Mayes Laceration - suture 5. CO
Madisonville David Playl X-ray 6.00
Madisonville Barry Poole X-ray 6.00
Madisonville Dennis Poole Laceration - suture, X-ray 15.00
Madisonville Ronnie Rauh Laceration - suture. X-ray 15.00
Madisonville- Ronnie Rauh Laceration - suture 5.00
Madisonville Ruby Rodgers X-ray 10.00
Madisonville Buddy Rogers Broken inger, X-ray 20.00
Madisonville Buddy Rucker X-ray 6.00
Madisonville Jim Spence Ankle injury (special) 18.50
Madisonville Jim Spence X-ray 10.00
Male Jerry Shepherd Loss of tooth 20.00
Male George Norwood Fractured fibula 50.00
Maysville Robert Alexander Dental injury 7.50
Maytown Bucky Ellis X-ray 4.00
Middlesboro Jimmy Barnes Broken tooth 8.00
Middlesboro Conley Bingham Dislocated finger 5.00
Middlesboro Karl Brittian X-ray 7.50
Middlesboro John Conner Chipped teeth 6.00
Middlesboro Bill Dean Dislocated finger, X-ray 16.50
Middlesboro Pat Greer Fractured clavicle 35.00
Middlesboro Jim Hurst Laceration - suture 5.00
Middlesboro Jim Hurst Laceration - suture 5.00
Middlesboro Jack Jones Broken finger, X-ray 16.00
Middlesboro Jack Lewis X-ray 7.50
Middlesboro John Loy X-ray 7.50
Middlesboro Larry Lyons Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Middlesboro Colley Mayes Leg injury (special) 93.00
Middlesboro Roy Robertson X-ray 7.50
Middlesboro Roy Robertson X-ray 5.00
Middlesboro Don Yoakum X-ray 12.00
Midway Alex Hall III Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00
Midway Don Hall Wrist injury (special) 48.00
Midway Don Hall Fractured radius 40.00
Minerva Philip Davis Dental injury (special) 15.00
Monticello Tommy Jones X-ray 10.00
Monticello Gene Pendleton Dental injury (special) 45.00
Morgan County Larry Elliott X-ray 12.00
Morgan County Jimmie Stamper Loss of teeth 50.00
Mt. Sterling John Bailey Nose injury (special) 186.05
Mt. Sterling Hugh Black Nose injury (special) 39.75
Mt. Sterling Hugh Black Dental injury (special) 39.00
Mt. Sterling Larry Broton X-ray 6.00
Mt. Sterling Oliver Calvert Laceration - suture 5.00
Mt. Sterling Dickie Fuller X-ray 7.50
Mt. Sterling Cliff HoUiday X-ray 6.00
Mt. Sterling Cliff Holliday Laceration - suture 6.00
Mt. Sterling Alvin Manuel X-ray 6.00
Mt. Sterling Johnny Morrison X-ray 6.00
Mt. Sterling Kenneth West Laceration - suture 6.00
Mt. Sterling Billy Wilcox Fractured clavicle 35.00
Mt. Vernon Buddy Cox Laceration-suture 5.00
Mt. Vernon Preston Nunnelley X-ray 6.00
Mt. Washington Barry Armstrong Dislocated shoulder 25.00
Mt. Washington Charles Caddie Fractured radius 40.00
Muhlenberg Central Larry Gary Head injury (special) 76.78
Muhlenberg Central Ira Hearld X-ray B.OO
Muhlenberg Central Richard Thompson X-ray 10.00
Murray Harry Allison Dental injury (special) 46.00
Murray Joe Bob Brewer X-ray 10.00
Page Sixteen THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR SEPTEMBER, 1959
Murray Joe Bob Brewer X-ray 6.00
Murray Joe Bob Brewer X-ray 7.60
Murray Leslie Caroway X-ray 10.00
Murray Kenny Farrell X-ray 5.00
Murray Dick George Laceration-suture 5.00
Murray Jerry Henry Dental injury (special) 66.50
Murray Jerry Henry Dislocated elbow, X-ray 31.00
Murray Robert Lee X-ray 5.00
Murray Frank Rickman Dental injury (specialj 55.00
Murray Jimmie Rose X-ray 20.00
Murray Jimmie Rose X-ray 6.00
Murray Steve Sanders Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Murray David Sykes Dental injury (special) 39.50
Murray Robert Vaughn Broken metacarpal. X-ray 26.(30
Napier Everett Campbell Loss of tooth 25.00
Napier Harold Eversole Back injury (special) 50.50
Napier Harry Francis Broken teeth 50.00
Napier Kid Fugate X-ray 20.00
Napier Sterling Howard Fractured tibia 50.00
Napier John Layne Back injury (special) 17.80
New Concord John D. Finney Laceration - suture 5.00
New Concord Joseph Green Dental injury 5.00
New Concord Dorsey Hendon X-ray 5.00
New Concord Edison Rowland X-ray 6.00
New Concord Eugene Rowland X-ray 6.00
New Concord Charles Stubble£ield X-ray 10.00
Newport Jim Bird Broken nose. X-ray 30.00
Newport Dennis Brown X-ray 10.00
Newport Dan Carmichael X-ray 10.00
Newport Jim Franzen X-ray 10.00
Newport Ray Gauldin Kidney injury (special) 276.53
Newport Rodney Gross Laceration - suture. X-ray 25.00
Newport Wayne Hetteberg Fractured fibula 50.00
Newport Richey Huck X-ray 10.00
Newport Bill Knapp Fractured tarsal (special) 36.00
Newport William Knapp Broken nose 20.00
Newport Bob Lee X-ray 7.00
Newport Dick Lienhardt Dislocate'' finger 10.00
Newport Jeff Miller Laceration-suture 5.00
Newport Robert Morris X-ray 5.00
Newport Cecil Neal Broken nose. X-ray 30.00
Newport Ken Pigg Fractured fibula 60.00
Newport Dan Points Broken tooth 20.00
Newport Tom Ratliff Wrist injury (special) 25.00
Newport Roy Riley Loss of teeth 36.00
Newport Roy Riley Laceration - suture. X-ray 16.00
Newport Leroy Schoo X-ray 6.00
Newport John Schultz Loss of tooth 3.0D
Newport Hal Smith X-ray 6.00
Newport James Stautberg Loss of teeth 50.00
Newport Leroy Turner X-ray 12.50
Newport Leroy Turner X-ray 10.00
Newport Richard Vories Shoulder injury (special) 77.50
Newport John Williams X-ray 20.00
Newport Catholic Daniel Andrews Knee injury, (special) 15.38
Newport Catholic Dennis Bricking X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Nick Dahinden X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic James Donelan Dislocated finger. X-ray 22.00
Newport Catholic Ronald Fay X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic William Frey Laceration - suture 5.00
Newport Catholic James Gastauer X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Gerald Glaser X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Martin Gutfreund X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Richard Harvey Loss of tooth 25.00
Newport Catholic Ronald Hunter X-ray 12.00
Newport Catholic Gerald Lape X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Gerald Lape X-ray 15.00
Newport Catholic Dennis Rosenhagen X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Randal Schomaker X-ray 6.00
Newport Catholic Pat Schroder X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Steve Smith X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic James Stautberg X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic James Vonderhaar Nose injury (special) 93.00
Newport Catholic Carl Wiedemann X-ray 6.00
Newport Catholic Carl Wiedemann X-ray 10.00
Newport Catholic Carl Wiedemann Laceration - suture 5.00
Nicholas County .Tack Guy Knee injury (special) 168.23
Nicholas County Leo Lynam Ankle injury (special) 15.00
North Marshall Leroy Mayers X-ray 6.00
Oldham County Rowan Adams Jaw injury (special) 184.90
Oldham County Ray Blankenship Dislocated shoulder 36.00
Oldham County Garry Felton X-ray 5.00
Oldham County Dan Hardesty Fractured tibia 50.00
Oldham County John Hudson Fractured metacarpal. X-ray 37.00
Oldham County Larry Stanley X-ray 10.00
Old Kentucky Home Tommy Brewer Fractured radius 40.00
Old Kentucky Home Joe Carter Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00
Oneida Dudley Hillard Laceration - suture 5.00
Owen County Larry Duvall Laceration - suture 5.00
Owen County Jim Bob Prather Knee injury (special) 16.00
Owen County Stanley Wiggs X-ray 15.00
Paducah Tilghman Jerry Austin Dental injury (special) 31.00
Paducah Tilghman E. M. Bailey, Jr X-ray 6.00
Paducah Tilghman Charles Blohm X-ray 6.00
Paducah Tilghman Bill Bowland X-ray 10.00
Paducah Tilghman Bill Bruce X-ray 6.00
Paducah Tilghman Myron Collier X-ray 6.00
Paducah Tilghman Jerry Deese Laceration - suture S.Ofl
(Continued in the October issue of the ATHLETE)
-yT gySTQj I^
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CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
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Whether your order is for a few special items or for outfitting a complete
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As distributors for the VERY BEST MANUFACTURERS of athletic goods,
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We try to make our SERVICE match the quality of the items we sell.
Each and every item we sell is fully guaranteed.
If you would like to see our salesman for either football or basketball
supplies, call us at CH 7-1941 or CH 7-1942.
ROY BOYD, JIM MITCHELL, C. A. BYRN, JR., or ED HENDLEY are
always in our store ready to assist you in every way possible.
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.
INCORPORATED
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
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UISVILLE a, KENTUCKY
High khoo/ AfhMe
1
Jihe i^po'itsman s C^eed
The Player . .
1. He lives clean and plays hard. He plays for the love of the game.
2. He wins without boasting-, he loses without excuses, and he never quits.
3. He respects officials and accepts their decisions without question.
4. He never forgets that he represents his school.
The Coach ...
1. He inspires in his boys a love for the game and the desire to win.
2. He teaches them that it is better to lose fairly than to win unfairly.
3. He leads players and spectators to respect officials by setting them a
good example.
4. He is the type of man he wants his boys to be.
The Official ...
1. He knows the rules.
2. He is fair and firm in all decisions. He calls them as he sees them.
3. He treats players and coaches courteously and demands the same
treatment for himself.
4. He knows the game is for the boys, and lets them have the spotlight.
The Spectator. . .
1. He never boos a player or official.
2. He appreciates a good play, no matter who makes it.
3. He knows the school gets the blame or the praise for his conduct.
4. He recognizes the need for more sportsmen and fewer "sports."
Omcial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
DCTDBER - 1359
iiiv ^
r
The Second Guess
NOTE: The following article appeared in the
Denver Post Monday, February 16, 1959 as a
"Second Guess" column by Jack Carberry. Mr.
Carberry's excellent presentation merits your at-
tention to a matter of importance to all admin-
istrators, coaches, parents and players interested
in educational athletics.
As this congregation knows I have been
around the sports beat for a long, long time.
And for as long as I can remember, I have lis-
tened to the cry of the loser, "We was
robbed," to alibi his own or his team's short-
comings. But in all the years I have never
witnessed, nor have I heard, anything ap-
proaching the complaining voiced nowadays
not only by the spectators, but by players,
and more especially, the "teachers" of our
athletics.
Maybe it is the time in which we live.
Maybe it is traceable to a world in which
there is a general distrust of leadership, in
governments, and in business, and even in
our social life. Whatever the cause, there is
in the world of sports a growing disrespect
for authority — the referees, the umpires,
the linesmen and the judges.
Now I am not attempting to put the "blast"
on any individual or on any particular snort.
But I want to tell you the story the father
of a 10-year-old lad told me — a story which
I think should make every "teacher" of
American games, coaches and players alike,
reach a better understanding of their respon-
sibilities.
The boy is a member of a South Denver
Sunday School league. The team, as are the
other clubs, is sponsored by the dads of the
various congregations who nrovide the uni-
forms, pay the cost of hall rent, and other
expenses. Coaching is provided by various
church members who give considerable of
their time. Officiating is on the same volun-
teer basis. Evei'y effort is made to have the
families of the players attend the games, the
thought being that this will aid in producing
"family togetherness" — a word we hear used,
and overused, quite frequently.
This particular father, and his wife, at-
tended one game last Wednesday night. Both
came away shocked — and frightened.
During the course of the game their boy,
along with his teammates, kept up a con-
stant screaming, directing their remarks at
the officials — berating them for their calls,
and jumping ud from the players' bench to
emnhasize their disagi'eement by gestures
which have become all too familiar to basket-
ball audiences everywhere — the hold of the
head in both hands, as though in agony, the
holding of the nose and such cries as "you
stink," and "you robber, you."
"I was tempted," said the father, "to go
down and take my boy off the bench. But I
feared that might break up the game. But
when I got him home I sat down with him
and asked him what he meant by such con-
duct.
"Why did you act as you did — surely you
know the referee, a good friend of ours, would
not cheat your team, or any team? Did you
really believe you were being cheated?
"I was not," the father said, "prepared
for the answer I got.
"My boy said : 'No, I did not think we were
being cheated — I like Mr, (he named the ref-
eree) very much, and he is a swell guy. But
he was an official, and all the coaches on the
big teams, and all the players on the Truck-
ers and the college teams you take me to see,
yell at the officials and make signs, and they
are all good coaches and good players'."
The boy named one coach in particular —
truly a capable teacher of the game, but one
given to histrionics, under the delusion I am
sure, that he is adding "color" to the game.
"He (naming the coach) is the best coach
in the world, and his players are the best
players and they yell at the officials all the
time."
One cannot help but wonder if coaches and
players on "the big teams," ever give thought
to what their actions — not alone upon the
playing field but upon the bench — have upon
those who view them as their heroes.
It is serious business. This particular fa-
ther was undecided as to what he should do.
His first thought was to take his boy out of
sports. If sports taught little more than dis-
respect for authority — and that is exactly
what such antics as one witnesses in sports
mean — then sports surely have lost all their
value.
If an official is incompetent, be he volun-
teer in the little Sunday School league, or
the well-paid referee on the field for the
"big games," his future services should be
dispensed with.
But the growing disrespect for authority
being exhibited in American sports today
cries out for corrective action also.
Monday there were 642 inmates in Den-
ver's county jail; there were 73 boys and
girls in Juvenile Hall ; several additonal hun-
dred were in the state home at Golden. Why ?
Because 99 ""^ of them lacked all respect for
authority — of teacher, of minister, of priest,
of policeman, and of the laws under which we
live.
Let us cut out the "play-acting" and play
ball. — National Federation Press.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXII— NO. 3
OCTOBER, 1959
1.00 Per Year
Early Season Football Questions
Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside
or modify any rule. They are interpretations on
some of the early season situations which have been
presented.
Installment II
24. Play: After expiration of time-out charged
to Team A but before the ball becomes alive: (a)
Team A; or (b) Team B requests another charged
time-out.
Ruling: Request in both (a) and (b) will be
denied. No charged time-out may immediately fol-
low another charged time-out.
25. Play During the last timed down of the 2nd
quarter and while a scrimmage or free-kick by Kl
is rolling beyond the neutral zone: (a) Rl holds
and kick rolls out-of-bounds; or (b) substitute
R12 enters field; or (c) there is an unsportsman-
like conduct foul by Rl; or (d) an unsportsman-
like conduct foul by K2.
Ruling: In (a), (b) and (c), if the penalty is not
declined, the quarter is extended by an untimed
down. In (d), the penalty is enforced at 2nd half
kick-off.
26. Play: Is K considered the Offense during
a scrimmage or free-kick ?
Ruling: Yes. K is Offense during the scrimmage
or free-kick. However, if R gains possession, the
kick ends and R becomes the Offense.
27. Play: End A7 charges into the neutral zone
too soon but returns behind his line without con-
tact. In response to the movement of AT, defensive
tackle B6 charges and contacts A7.
Ruling: False start by A7.
28. Play: During a successful try, A3 holds B4
on B's 7.
Ruling: Penalty is automatically accepted. After
enforcement, A will put the ball in play on the
proper yardline anywhere between the inbounds
lines.
29. Play: 4th and 10 on R's 40. K2 first touches
kick on R's 20. R2 then muffs and K3 recovers on
R's 10. After ball is dead, R3 clips K4 on R's 15.
Ruling: R may take ball at spot of first touch-
ing (R's 20) after which the penalty for the foul
by R3 is enforced. It will be R's ball on their 10;
1st and 20.
30. Play: 4th and 10 on B's 15. Al throws a back-
ward pass toward A2 who bats it forward so that:
(a) it is caught by tackle A3 on B's 3 yardline and
carried into the end zone; or (b) it strikes the
ground and rolls into the end zone where A4 re-
covers; or (c) it strikes the ground and comes to
rest on B's 3 where all players refuse to touch it;
or (d) it goes into the end zone where B bats
it out-of-bounds behind the goal line.
Ruling: It is a touchdown in (a) and (b). In
(c) it is A's ball — 1st and goal line. In (d), if
A accepts the penalty, it will be 4th and 2 1/2 on
B's 7 1/2. If the penalty is declined, it is a touch-
back.
31. Play: 3rd and 8 on B's 13. Bl holds during
run which ends on line of scrimmage. Will it be
first down for A after enforcement?
Ruling: No. It will be 3rd down, 1 1/2 yards to
go.
32. Play. Kl receives snap while standing with
his left foot on the end line. He kicks and R2 is
offside.
Ruling: Ball dead when touched by Kl. If K
accepts penalty for offside, they put ball in play
without loss of down. If penalty is declined it is a
safety.
33. Play: Team K punter is beyond the end line
at the snap. He quickly moves into the end zone
to catch ball.
Ruling Illegal participation.
34. Play: Fumble by Al is in flight when Bl
jumps and gets it in his hands. He conies to the
ground with a foot on or outside a sideline.
Ruling: Official must decide when Bl secured
possession. The second sentence of 7-5-4 specifically
covers a forward pass in a similar situation but
there is no specific coverage for a backward pass
or a fumble. Since nearly all such cases involve
doubt, it is best to apply the foi-ward pass prin-
ciple and rule that ball is not in B's possession in
the case as outlined.
35. Play: Team B has only 10 players on the
field at snap. Long forward pass by Al crosses
line of scrimmage and is then batted dovim by Bll,
who has run onto the field.
Ruling: Illegal substitution. If A accepts penalty
B is penalized 5 yards from previous spot. (In ob-
vious situations it can be unfair act (9-7-1).)
36 Play: Ineligible Al is legally several yards
beyond the neutral zone because of having driven
Bl back from the line with a block. Forward pass
by A2 accidently touches ineligible Al. Pass is de-
flected and: (a) eligible A3 catches it; or (b) it
is intercepted by B3.
Ruling: Pass is completed in both (a) and (b)
and ball may be advanced. Accidental touching by
Al is ignored.
37. Play: After eligible Al catches a forward
pass while he is in the air in B's end zone, he is
carried by an opponent so that he alights out-of-
bounds or in the field of play.
Ruling: Touchdown.
38. Play: 1st and 10 on A's 3. Runner Al fumbles
on his 2 yardline. Bl intentionally kicks loose ball
which is (a) on A's 2; or (b) in the end zone. Ball
then goes out-of-bounds behind the goal line.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Pajje Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
OCTOBER, 1959
VOL. XXII— NO. 3
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1056-601. Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Directors — W. B. Jones. (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(195S-62) Franklin: Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville; Robert
P. Forsythe (1959-63). Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63).
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
Jrom the Commissioned s Qjfjice
The Cross Country Run
The K.H.S.A.A. will attempt to set up seven reg-
ional cross country meets, scheduled to be held on
Saturday, October .31, 1959. The sites are Paducah,
Bowling- Green, Clarkson, Louisville, Bellevue, Berea,
and Morehead. Entry blanks will be sent to the
principals of all member schools who have indicated
that they plan to sponsor cross country teams this
year. The state cross country run is scheduled to
be held in Lexington on November 14.
Employment Bureaus
Sixteen employment bureaus for officials have
been established. Each reg-istered official should
file at once with his bureau head and/or the near-
est bureau head his schedule of fi'ames and a list
of dates on which the official will be available to
call games. Although the bureaus have been set up
primarily for basketball, the men in charge will be
glad to assist officials and schools in filling open
football dates. The names of the bureau heads, with
their residence and business phone numbers are as
follows:
Region 1. Rex Alexander, Murray State College,
Murray; Res. No., PL 3-3579; Bus. No., PL 3-2310.
Region 2. Charles Irwin, Route 4, Hopkinsville;
Res. No., TU 6-4820; Bus. No., TU 6-4820.
Region 3. Roy G. Settle, 1413 St. Mary's Ave.,
Owensboro; Res. No., MU 3-2136; Bus. No., MU
3-3574.
Region 4. Joe Richardson, Greenville; Res. No.
1077W; Bus. No., 48.
Region 5. James Jenkins, 1538 State, Bowling
Green; Res. No., VI 2-0097; Bus. No., VI 2-.5954.
Region 6. Howard Gardner, Route 3, Elizabeth-
town; Res. No., .5-6273; Bus. No., Fort Knox 4-7129.
Region 7. Dave Longenecker, 3910 Olympic Ave.,
Louis'ville; Res. No., TW 6-9071; Bus. No., TW
5-3401.
Claude 0. Ricketts, 10217 Starlight Way, Valley
Station; Res. No., WA 1-9583; Bus. No., ME 4-1551.
Region 8. Elmo Head, 113 Alton Road, Shelbyville;
Res. No., ME 3-4220.
Region 9. John Schaar, Bellevue High School,
Bellevue; Res. No., CO 1-5069; Bus. No., CO 1-2980.
Region 10. Bennie Bridges, North Middletown;
Res. No., 4392; Bus. No., 2291.
Region 11. Harry Stephenson, Transylvania Col-
lege, Lexington; Res. No., 4-9620; Bus. No. 4-2431.
Region 12. Briscoe Inman, Centre College, Dan-
ville; Res. No., 3075; Bus. No., 1900.
Region 13. W. E. Nau, Box 10, Barboui-ville; Res.
No., 203; Bus. No., 317.
Region 14. Paul Wright, 349 Broadway, Hazard;
Res. No., GE 6-4277.
Region 15. Dick Looney, Riverview Dr., Pikeville;
Res. No., GE 7-6410; Bus. No., GE 7-6410.
Region 16. Ernie Chattin, Y.M.C.A., Ashland;
Res. No., 1088; Bus. No., EA 4-6191.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
lL-:st Compiled October ll
If one telephone number is given for an official Isited. it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Alston. E. Deedom, 1016 S. 43rd. Louisville. SP 2-1092. JU 7-6129
Bell. Thomas P., 1843 Glennhill Dr.. Lexington. 6-2964. 2-8596
Black. Charles D., 138 Pine St.. Barbourville. 6-4148. 6-4167
Bond. Jack C. 2057 Clays Mill Rd.. Lexington. 7-2351. 2-2250.
Ext. 2677
Bowman. Earl G. "Dick". 689 Mt. Vernon Dr., Lexington,
fi-SlU, 2-3343
Briscoe. Edward D., Jr.. 2181 Tvler Lane. Louisville. GL 8-1438
Broderick. Carroll A.. Helm Hotel. Bowling Green, 2-5636,
3-9107
Bryant, Thomas H., 4316 Dover Rd., Louisville. EM 8-7976,
JU 4-5435
Buckson, Rodnev L.. USAMRL, Ft. Knox. 4-6135. 4-6636
Chattin. Ernie. 2147 Central. Ashland. 1088. East 4-6191
Clark, B. W.. 1346 Friedman Lane. Route 7, Paducah 2-2205,
5-6311. Ext. 681
Clark. Owen B.. Route 1. Georetown
Cole. Harold. Heidrick, LI fi-3394. LI 6-4167
Coulter, William, 807 Taylor Avenue, Evansville. Ind., HA
3-7610, HA 4-8268
Cox, William J., 528 Tennessee Ave., Pineville. Ed 7-3209,
Harlan 721
Craig. Randy. 4676 Delhi Road, Cincinnati 38. Ohio, BL 1-1650,
GR 1-5545
Grain, Donald J., 245 Flemingsburg Rd., Morehead, State 4-5294
Creasey. Fred. Sebree
Gulp. Cant. Willard E.. Co B. 326th Eng. Bn., Ft. Campbell,
4048. 3500
Dahlander. Ward M., 507 Indian Ridge Rd.. Louisville, TW
5-6273, JU 5-2356
Dallmann, James E.. 12 Center St.. Jeffersonville. Ind., BU
3-7255
Daniel. Ernest H.. 810 23rd St., Ashland. EA 4-2780. EA 4-7910
Daniels. Robert M.. 112 MilitaiT. Georgetown, 7-6036. Frankfort
(Bus. No.)
Davis. Charles A.. Benham. VI 8-2093. VI 8-5406
Davis, Webster Curtis, 1119 E. Burnett, Louisville, ME 4-4959,
JU 2-3511
Dickerson, T. L.. Jr., 647 So. 19th. Louisville, SP 8-0605,
JU 3-1724
Dixie, C. P.. 608 So. Clay. Louisville. JU 7-7680. EM 6-9561
Dixon. Sam. Appalachia High School. Apoalachia. Va.
Fandrick. William W.. Route 4. Murray. PL .3-3193. PL 3-3193
Figg. Charles Raymond. 1008 Navaho Trail. Frankfort, CA
7-2146. CA 3-0565
Fishback. Olen W.. 9720 Galene. Jeffersontown. AN 7-1700
Gillespie. Robert C. Box 982, Pikeville. G 7-7943. G 7-7190
Gour, Robert A., 139 Media Dr.. Bowling Green, 3-9582. 3-4334,
Ext. 27
Griffin. Wilbert. 52d Ord. Co.. Ft. Campbell. GE 9-3914, B012
Grooms, Randall D.. A. H. Dept. Univ. of Ky., Lexington,
2-2712. 2-2200, Ext. 2372
Hale. H. Ed. 421 Locust. Lexington
Harris, James B., Co. B Spec. Tng. Regt., Ft. Knox, 4-5518
4-8228
Harris, Russell. 368 Boiling Springs Dr., Lexington. 4-6525
Harvey, Ralph B.. 1513 Slate Run Rd., New Albany. Ind.,
WH 4-4071, JU 7-3187
Holstein, Herbert B.. Guyan Valley H. S., Branchland, W. Va.
Johnson. Frank. Box 122, College Heights, Bowling Green,
3-8192 .3-8326
Kauffman. Victor C.. 3635 W. 8th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WA 1-9230, PO 1-4100, Ext. 1803
Lambert. Irvin G., 303 Maruader, Louisville, GL 8-6671, GL
8-1948
Lewis, Richard Q.. Jr.. 409 W. 1st St.. Hopkinsville. TU 6-4032
Lucas. William Smith. Jr., c/o College of the Bible, Lexington
McManus, Luther M., Jr.. 5628-B. Conroy Ave.. Ft. Knox. 4-6960
McNabb. Edgar, 137 Pleasant Ridge. So. Ft. Mitchell. ED 1-3113,
ED 1-1220
McQuilling. Gerald. 2011 S. Lombard, Evansville, Ind.,
GR 6-6941. HA 5-3311
Miller, Sgt. Kenneth H., 4165 B-Gaffey Hts., Ft. Knox, 4-1854
(Bus. No.)
Moran. Warren Carl. 3104 Horton Ave.. Louisville 5, GL
R-6178. SP 2-3661
Mudd. Ed. 3512 Mildred Dr., Louisville 16, SP 6-6SS8
Myers, Lee E.. P. O. Box 46. Big Stone Gap. Va.
Nord, Bertrand J., 1523 Hoertz, Louisville, ME 4-9065, ME
4-0561
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Page Three
Palmer, Carl A., 2506 So. 7th, Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6244
Peden. Harlan, 206 Garmon Ave., Glasgow
Pence, William M., 4810 C Rose Terrace, Ft. Knox, WI 2-2615,
4-7740 Ft. Knox
Pettis, Carl, Jr., B Co 326th Engr Bn., Ft. Campbell, MI
7-4374, 3500
Pinson, Eugene, 3208 Hackworth, Ashland, EA 4-6548, EA
4-3101
Powell, Logan, 817 Delia Dr., Lexington, 5-1653. 2-3255
Richards, James S., 334 E. 15th Street, Bowling Green, 2-1133
Rivlin, Jule, Marshall College, Huntington 1, W. Va.
Rogers, Harry K., Jr. 76 Blade Ave., Frankfort, CA 3-8236,
CA 7-4511
Rudolph, Fred, Jr., 1020 Parkway Dr., Louisville, ME 4-0737,
ME 5-7441
Saylor, Ben H., 312 Van Dorn, Corbin, 2187, 2187
Schmitt, Karl F., 710 E. Walnut, Louisville 2
Schutz, John J., Jr., Hickory Grove, New Albany, Ind,, WH
4-6984
Shumate, Roy V., Benham, VI 8-2539, VI 8-5406
Sloan, Wally, 419 Oread Rd., Louisville, TW 5-1126; TW 7-2564
6-6316
Sloan, Wally, 419 Dread Rd., Louisville, TW 5-1126, TW 7-2554
Smith, J. E., 4306 W. Broadway, Louisville, SP 4-2718. ME
7-4008
Snook, Patrick, 3606 St. Germaine, Louisville TU 3-3703
Stone, Clifton, 2930 Oak Hill Rd., Evansville, Ind., GR 6-2918,
HA 3-7252
Swope, William, 438 Price Rd., Lexington, 5-2458
Trautwein, James R., 3516 Brockton, Louisville, GL 8-7438,
GL 4-3449
VanMeter, John Wm., Jr., 1933 Oliv
JU 7-6656
Vinciguerra, Philip, Matewan, W. Va.
Watts, Shirley R., 802 Carneal, Lexington, 5-2743, 2-5494
Whipple, Lloyd G., 216 Frederick, Evansville, Ind., GR 6-5809,
HA 3-7262
ns, James H., 2428 Adams, Ashland, E 5-2733, E 4-8282
ns, Smythe Jack, 315 Murrell, Frankfort, CA 7-7016
Donald A., P. O. Box 163, Prestonsburg
1, Jack R., 617 W. Main, Morehead, ST 4-6524, ST 4-4186
Wise, Billy, 2112 St. Teresa, Lexington, 6-7449, 2-5494, 2-0410
Womack, William H., 1204 Loeb, Henderson, VA 6-4626, VA
Louis
1-6032,
Willi:
Willi:
Willii
Wilso
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled October 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Allen, Lowry R., Route 1. Bowling Green, 3-9346, 3-8658
Amburgey, Jesse, May's Lick, SO 3-2860, SO 3-2846
Ashley, Kenneth, Science Hill, 19
Baker, Fred, Route 6, London, VO 4-5027
Bartley. Robert E., Hellier, SK 4-8376
Bailey, Arville, Flat Gap, AM 5-2862, AM 5-2945
Bankemper. Thomas F., 317 E. 7th Street, Newport, JU 1-5047
Barry, Harold L., 1618 Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro, 2731
Beard, Monie, 617 Hampton Rd., Bowling Green, Victor 3-8848,
Victor 3-6036
Benedict, Johnny, Virgie, 19, 12
Bennett, Bert A., 14 Doris Dr., Covinyton, JU 1-2121, HE 1-6157
Beringer, William F., 907 Maple Ave., Dayton, CO 1-7152,
CO 1-7152
Black, Charles D.,
Beringer, William
CO 1-7152
Black, Charles D., 1
138 Pine St., Barbourville, 6-4148. 6-4167
F., 907 Maple Ave., Dayton, CO 1-7162,
; St., Barbourville, 6-4148, 6-4167
Blankenship, Zeb, Route 6, Richmond, 2229-M. 583
Blanton, Leonard, 2117 Washington St, Flatwoods, Grand 1352,
638
Blevins, Boone, Jr., Staffordsville, 1181 J 3 (Bus. No.)
Boehm, Robert R., 2333 Bath Ave., Ashland
Boggs, Janis. Webbville
Borden, W. B. "Jack", Cave City, PY 3-3364, PY 3-3671
Bowman, Earl G. "Dick", 689 Mt. Vernon Dr., Lexington,
Briscoe, Hubert, Route 3, Shelbyville, ME 3-4669, ME 3-2643
Broderick, Carroll, Helm Hotel, Bowling Green, 2-5636, 3-9107
Brooks, James A., Box 120, Betsy Layne, GR 8-2366
Brown, Bryant, Box 201, Owensboro, MU 4-5438, MU 3-2401,
Ext. 298
Brown, Eddie, 16 Bustetter Dr., Florence, AT 3-6114 (Bus. No.)
Brown, James A., 421 Wayne Dr.. Hopkinsville, TU 6-6308
Bruner, Jack C, 133 Mahan Ave., London, VO 4-4322, VO 4-6189
Bryan, William B., Route 4, Paris, 4228
Bunnell, Kenneth L., Munfordville, JA 4-3361, JA 4-3341
Burchett, Lanier S., 1007 Appen Ave., Columbia, Fulton 4-2654,
Fulton 4-4111
Burkley, Bud, 8123 Patton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind.
Burton, Charlie, West Office, Harrodsburg 262-J
Butts, Delbert, 212 Mulberry, Carlisle, 144 J, 144 R
Carr, Gene P., 816 17th, Ashland, East 4-8566
Carroll, Joe E., Falcon
Chattin, Charles, 2325 Harrod St., Ashland, EA 4-5385, EA
4-6464
Louisville 11,
Chambers, William Virgil, 261 North Third St., Danville, 2543
Chattin, Ernie, 2147 Central, Ashland, 1088. East 4-6191
Chumbler, W. W., 1307 S. 9th, Mayfield. CH 7-3658, CH 7-2656
Clark, Harold B., Livingston
Clarkston, Glenn, 226 May Street. Harlan. 1564-W
Clary. Kenneth. 626 Powell St.. Henderson. VA 7-3320
Cohen. Robert S., 248 Larch Lane, Lexington, 2-8956, 5-3880
Cole, Harold, Headrick, LI 6-3394, LI 6-4167
Colgan, Donald L., Flemingsburg. VI 5-6511. VI 5-3671
Conley, Ted L.. 3227 Walters Hill Dr., Ashland. EA 4-2912
Conn. Hershel, Betsy Layne, GR 8-4366. GR 8-2265
Cooper. Warren. Barbour. Morehead, St. 4-5615. St. 4-4390
Correll, Bernard Lee. 606 Military St.. Georgetown. 761-W
Cox. William J.. 628 Tennessee Ave., Pineville, ED 7-3209,
Harlan 721
Craig, John G., Rochester, 83
Crank, Buck, 26th Street, Box 12, Ashland, 64
Cropper, William C, Route 2, May's Lick, SO 3-2602
Gulp, Willard E.. Co. B. 326th Eng. Bn., Ft. Campbell, 4048,
3500
Davis, Dwight R., Jr., 3616 Hycliff Ave., Louisville 7, TW 6-7302
JU 4-1361, E.xt. 7179
Davis. Webster Curtis, 1119 E. Burnett. Louisville, ME 4-4959,
JU 2-3611
Demunbrun, Murphy M., 227 So. Green, Glasgow. 2-630, 5-165
Denney. Billy L., 1420 Packard, Ashland, EA 4-8464
Dodson, Kenneth. 416 South 10th. Mayfield. CH 7-3884, 3-4534
Paducah
Dotson, John B., Route 1, Box 291 A., Harrisburg, Illinois,
CL 3-6973
Driskell, Earl. Jr., 650 So. 44th St., Apt.
SP 8-5943
Edmiston, Raymond Lee, 442 Weldon,
Edwards, Donald A., 119 E. Main St.,
Edwards, Hugh Richard. Route 2. Hardyville, LA 8-2187
Edwards, Lloyd. Prestonsburg, 2908
Ellington, James E., Box 841, Hazard, GE 6-3648
Elliott, Carroll L., 214 Sunset Rd., Elizabethtown, RO 5-9707,
RO 6-6118
Ellis, Walter H., Route 1. Box 188, West Paducah
Farmer. Ralph, Ruth Rd., Somerset
Feix, Albert J., 2110 Cabell Dr., Bowling Green, VI 2-9636
Figg, Charles Raymond, 1008 Navaho Trail, Frankfort, CA
7-2146, CA 3-0565
Fitzwater, Charles C, 112 Market, Cynthiana. 242-R. 1450
Foster, William R. "Bob," Science Hill, 234 Science Hill, 593
or 694 Somerset
Fleenor, Francis J., 223 Sharon Dr., Bowling Green, VI 2-2185,
VI 2-0308
Fuson, Shelvie, 312 Englewood Rd., Middlesboro, 1541, 263
Gabbard, John B., 320 N. Hill, London, VO 4-6915. VO 4-2862
Gambill. Roger. P. O. Box 6. Blaine. OL 2-3164
Gilbert. Gerald L., Tunnel Hill Rd., Elizabethtown, Ft. Knox
4-6914 (Bus. No.)
Gillespie, Robert C, Box 982, Pikeville. G 7-7934. G 7-7190
Goodin. Shirley G.. Four Mile, Edgewood 7-2031
Goff, Reathel, 402 Vet Village, College Heights, Bowling Green
Gourley, Harold E.. 1700 N. Alvord Blvd., Evansville, Ind.,
GR 6-6191, HA 3-4016
Greathouse, Bobby, Old Scottsville Rd., Bowling Green, VI 2-2568
Griese, Warren J., Route 1, Box 226-5, Evansville, Ind., 'YU
6-2880, HA 3-4012
Grisham, Jesse R., 1627 Roosevelt, Henderson, VA 7-1035
Grooms, Randall D., A. H. Dept., Univ. of Ky., Lexington,
2-2712, 2-2200. Ext. 2372
Groves, Glendal R., Route 2, Hopkinsville, TU 6-3567
Hackel, John C, Jr., 3400 Burrell Dr.. Louisville 16, EM 8-8207,
EM 3-3511, Ext. 2248
Haines, William E., P. O. Box 673, Russell, Oak 861
Hagedorn, Thomas. 1907 Howell, Covington, AX 1-5793
Hardin, Ben W.. Marrowbone, GE 3-2120, 2276
Hargis, Bobby S.. Box 3, Calvert City, EX 5-4849, EX 6-4181
Harris. Charles A.. Box 749. Harlan. 2676. 87-J
Harris. Joe, Nebo, CL 9-3561
Hendrickson, Clarence M., P. O. Box 106, Loyall, 1292. 57
Hewling. Franklin C, 1125 Orchard St., Newport, CO 1-7380,
GA 1-3700
Hill, Earl F., London, VO 4-2521
Hobby, Bill, 127 Highland. Princeton. 5195, 6780
Hoggard. Robert L.. 1409>.'. Center St.. Bowling Green
Holmes. Mike. Mannington. OR 6-3313. OR 6-3461
Holt. Robert E.. 600 Sanderson Dr.. Hopkinsville. TU 6-1738,
TU 6-1207
Hopper. Edv/in. Box 183. Russell Springs. UN 6-7393
Hoskins. Charles. 1228 West Woodlawn. Louisville
Huter. James J., 3643 Vermont Ave., Louisville, SP 6-0707,
Henryville, Ind., 3931
James, Gene, 315 Park Ave., Ironton, Ohio. JE 2-6976, JE
2-7724
Jenkins, James D., 1538 State, Bowling Green, 2-0097, 2-5954
Johnson, Charles W., Virgie, Virgie 28
Johnson, Frank, Box 122 College Heights, Bowling Green
Johnson, John Luther, Shelby Gap
Jones. Boyer, 437 Jackson, Campbellsville, 607-M, 184
Justice, Morris W., Scott Ave., Pikeville
Key. Calvin. Hazel. HY 2-3431. HY 2-2341
Kidd. Roy. 116 Longview Dr.. Richmond. 1703. 583
King. Russell. 943 Whitney. Lexington. 4-3049
Knight, Bill, 725 N. 36th Street, Paducah. 3-2776. 3-2775
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Kok, George W., 8509 Summer Haven Ct., Pleasure Ridge
Park, WE 7-5436, WA 1-9230
Lambert, Kenneth L., 221 Bayard Pike Dd., Evansville, Ind.,
GE 6-6146, HA 6-5252
Lamphere, Richard "Dick", 2568 Clay, Paducah, 5-7442, 2-2726
Lewis, Howard, 939 Florence, Louisville, EM 6-6911, CH 5-4161
LeGrand, Leaston, Box 132, Hanson, DA 2-3431, TA 1-6333
Little, James Glenn, Hellier, SK 4-8377
Littral, James W., 460 Locust Ave., Lexington, 3-0354, 3-3335
Station 1
Logsdon, David, 1160 Lincoln, Louisville, ME 7-3192, SP 6-3921
Logue, Ronald Gene, 223 S. Fourth, Danville, 337-276 (Bus. No.J
Lucas, William Smith, Jr., 204 Catalpa, Lexington
Lykins, Joe D., Malone
McBrayer Donald E., 705 Williams St., Raceland, Park 1061
McCargo, Frank, Route 2, Hopkinsville TU 6-4532, TU 5-9400
McClelland, Amos E., 3739 Penway Ave., Louisville 10, SP
4-1071, JU 7-1292
McClellan, Leonard B., Jr., 2512 Goldsmith Lane, Louisville 5,
GL 8-2598, JU 7-9111, Ext. 3B
McGlasson, Galen, 212 Sorth Bend Rd., Hebron, MU 9-7330,
MU 9-7330
McQuilling, Gerald, 2011 S. Lombard, Evansville, Ilnd., OR
6-6941, HA 5-3311
Maines, George, 3418 Terrace Dr., Erlanger, DI 1-7460, DI 1-7460
Maner. Charles, Box 14, Longacre, W. Va.
Marble, Luke, Greensburg, Web 2-5610, WEB 2-5371
Mayes, Edward, 838 Crossbill Rd., Danville, 986-R, 1008
Mays, Ralph J., Heidrick, LI 6-3956
Meier, Dwight L., 208 Walnut, Wilmore, UL 8-3572
Meredith, Denny E„ Jr. 637 E. Walnut, Louisville, JU 3-0566
Miller, Koy L., Belton, GR 6-2666
Moore, James E., Route 5, Box 91A, London, VO 4-2054, 1915,
Corbin
Miley, Robert L., 625 California Ct., Paducah, 3-6232, 2-1641
Moser, Emerson, General Delivery, Sebree
Mudd. Ed., 3512 Mildred Dr., Louisville 16, 6-6888
Mulligan, J. T., 427 Center, Erlanger, DI 1-5628, DI 1-6628
Myers, Edward B., 312 Seay St., Glasgow, OL 1294
Nail, Samuel R., College Station, Murray
Nelson. William O., Route 1, Greenville 520J
Noble, Charles, 1164 Main, Jackson. NO 6-2728, NO 6-9224
O'Daniel, Jeff, Route 1, Lebanon 723 L
Palmer. Carl A., 2506 So. 7th, Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6244
Patterson, Clem, Box 303, Morehead State College, Morehead
Pearson, Bobby Neal, Beechmont
Peay, Curtis E., 118 N. Sunrise Dr., Bowling Green, VI 3-8171,
VI 3-8171
Penrod, Joe B., 1203 Locust, Owensboro, MU 3-8773, MU 4-1175
Perkins. William E., 108 E. Thomas, Lexington
Pierce, John W., Route 2, Corydon, VA 6-9816
Pike, Robert F., 3F Robinson Terrace, Richmond
Prichard. Glenn W., Crum, W. Va., Kermit 2125, Greenleaf
5-2411
Prior, Lowell F., 1722 Highland, Portsmouth, Ohio, EL 3-0700,
EL 3-6129
Purdy, George D., Bradfordsville, 9004
Quigg, Ben F., IV, Third St., Livermore, BR 8-2520
Reding, Richard Keith, Box 1237 College Station, Murry
Rickard, Bob, Bremen
Ring, William H., 107 Watson Ct., Frankfort, CA 7-4096,
VA 7-2281, Ext. 495
Risen, John B. 197 3rd Street, Ravenna, 276-R, 106
Roach, Earl Wilton, Route 1, Mayfield, FA 8-3642, Fulton, Ky.,
2060
Robinson, Don, 116 Butler St., Frankfort, CA 3-3801, CA 3-3424
Roby, Joseph L., 2325 Hardinsburg Rd., Owensboro, MU 3-6838,
MU 3-2703
Rose, Lee H., Route 3, Paris Pk., Lexington, 4-0087, 4-2431
Rosenbaum, Robert L., 117 Fairlawn Rd., Louisville, TW 7-2833,
JU 4-8191
Rush, Ralph R., Box 68, London. VO 4-6057
Sallee, Charles M., P. O. Box 57, Evansville, Ind., HA 2-8626,
HA 3-1179
Samples, Gilbert, 602 Johnson, London. VO 4-6825, VO 4-2181
Scott, Emmanuel H., 1614 Potter Place, Cincinnati 7, Ohio,
AU 1-6928. MU 1-6150
Scott, Luther, 211 Spruce St., Murray, PL 3-4649
Sheffer, Darrell L., 317 E. Maxwell St., Lexington, 3-0582
Seale, John D., Box 34, Booneville, Ly 3-2561. Ly 3-2545
Seelye. Arthur L., 2309 Jones, Paducah, 5-7776
Shivley, Howard, Jr., Radcliff, EL 7-3226, EL 1-3732
Shuck. Thomas G.. 960 Stonewall, Lexington, 7-1432, 2-2818
Small, Rex, 300 E. 27th, Owensboro. MU 4-2845. MU 3-2431
Smith, Donald J., Gray Hawk, AT 7-2150
Snowden, Ken, 833 Hilltop, Danville, 2387, 708
Spencer. Irvin, 10414 Sunlight Dr., Valley Station, WA 1-0418,
WE 7-2300
Stanfill, Robert S., Louisa, ME 8-4014, EA 4-111, Ext. B57
Ashland
Stephens, Kenneth H.. P. O. Box 102, Stearns, 191 R3, 103
Stinson, Charles L., Maple St., Horse Cave, ST 6-7071, ST
6-7131
Strohowski. Michael J., 6597 Larry Lane, Louisville 19, WO
9-7747, JU 3-1366
Stull. Woodson. Frenchburg
Stutler. John P., 2715 Queen City, Cincinnati 38, Ohio, HU
1-9961, PA 1-2551
Sumner, Harold Carl, 1855, Heaton Ed., LK>uisvilIe, EM 8-3647,
WH 4-8585
Swope. William, 438 Price Rd., Lexington, 5-2468
Thoma, M. L., 116 Holly, Berea, 520
Trivette. John Bill, Pikeville
Tolle, Lewis D., 225 N. Church, Cynthiana, 1436, 235
Toy, Eddie N., 436 Vista Ck. Mt. Sterling, 186, 7
Varble, William E., 1706 Cypress, Louisville, SP 5-6712, SP
2-3621
Vinciguerra, Philip, Matewan, W. Va.
Wallace, James H., 1232 Corregidor, Evansville, Ilnd., GE
6-2622, HA 4-6481, Ext. 219
Wallen, Edgar, 29011/. Central Ave., Ashland, EA 4-8638,
EA 4-3177
Wallen, Howard W., Williamsport
Walls, Harry B., 1310 Walter, Louisville, EM 6-3454
Ward, Eddie D., 602 So. Lime, Frankfort, CA 3-1604, Peaks
Mill School
Warner, Marvin, Nancy
Watson. Clifford L., 332 McCullum Rd., Route 1, Independence,
FI 7-3331
Wheeler, Jimmie, Route 3, P. O. Box 187, Somerset
Whipple, Lloyd G., 216 Frederick, Evansville, GR 6-5809, HA
3-7262
Whitehouse. Donald, 1202 Fontaine Ed., Lexington
Whitfield. Eobert B., Jr., 2902 Frederica St., Owensboro, MU
3-5036
Williams, James H., 2428 Adams St., Ashland, E 5-2733,
E 4-8282
Williams, Eoger, Box 166, Eichmond, 2407
Williams. Smythe Jack, 315 Murrell, Frankfort, CA 7-7016
Williams, Tom M., Jr., 116 E. Broadway, Bardstown. FI 8-3079
Willis, Robert A., 2916 W. Walnut St., Louisville, SP 8-1391,
JU 5-2261, Ext. 282
Wilson, H. G., 205 N. Maple St., Somerset, 1542W, 1035E
Wilson, Ray, 21 Burnham, Green Hills, Ohio, JA 1-4277, JA
1-3286
Wingfield, 1134 Eastern Parkway, Louisville
Wise, Billy, 2112 St. Teresa, Lexington, 6-7449, 2-5494, 2-0410
Womack, William H., 1204 Loeb, Henderson, VA 6-4526, VA
6-9568
Woodward, Dui-wood, Box 253, Nortonville, OR 6-3109, TA
1-6463
Yates, William D., Route 2, Fulton, 1680-R, 9176
Zody, William T., 340 Bacon St., Harrodsburg, 1093-J
Corrections
Goley, Jim, 31 Wallace Ave.. Florence. AT 3-2812, CO 1-0520
Irwin, Charles R., Route 4, Hopkinsville, TU 6-4820, TU 6-4820
Settle, Roy G.. 1413 St. Mary's Ave., Owensboro, MU 3-2136,
MU 3-3674
Weight Training
Vern Wolfe, North Phoenix, Arizona high
School's outstanding Track Coach, recently
lectured at a track clinic in Chicago in con-
nection with the Pan-American Games. The
clinic was .sponsored by the Olympic Games
Committee and the National Track Coaches'
Association. Coach Wolfe's topic was "De-
veloping National High School Champions."
It will be recalled that within the past decade,
Coach Wolfe has tutored three national
champions: James Brewer in the pole vault
(15 feet) ; Dallas Long in the 12-lb. shot
(69 feet 3 inches) ; and Karl Stanly John-
stone in the discus (3 lbs. 9 ounces). In his
lecture at the track clinic Coach Wolfe
strongly advocated a program of weight
training in preparing athletes for inter-
scholastic competition. He predicted weight
training programs would be used widely
throughout the country in basketball, base-
ball, football and track, as well as for wrestl-
ing, within the next five years. He also
recommended the hop, step and jump as well
as the steeple-chase be included in inter-
scholastic track programs.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Page Five
Member Schools of the K. H. S. A. A.
The following schools are members of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association for the year ending" June 30, 1960.
Principals of member schools should check this list carefully to
see if the names of schools
with which they have scheduled
games are included. This lisl
t was compiled and sent to the
printer on October 1. A supplementary list ef member schools
joining in October will appear in the November issue of the
magazine.
Adair County
Buckeye
(Columbia)
(Lancaster)
Adairville
Buckhorn
Allen County
Bunche
(Scottsville)
(Glasgow)
Almo
Burgin
Alvaton
Burnside
Anderson
Bush
(Lawrenceburg)
(Lida)
Annville Institute
Butler
Ashland
(Louisville)
Attucks
Butler County
(Hopkinsville)
(Morgantown)
Auburn
Caldwell County
Augusta
(Princeton)
Austin Tracy
Calhoun
(Austin)
Camargo
Bagdad
(Mt. Sterling)
Ballard Memorial
Campbell County
(Barlow)
(Alexandria)
Barbourville
Campbellsburg
Bardstown
Canvpbellsville
Bate
Camp Dick Robinson
(Danville)
(Lancaster)
BeecWood
Caneyville
(S. Ft. Mitchell)
Carlisle County
Belfry
(Bardwell)
Bell County
Carlisle
(Pineville)
Carrollton
Bellevue
Carter
Benham
Catlettsburg
Benton
Cavema
Berea
(Horse Cave)
Black Star
Centertown
(Alva)
Central
Blaine
(Louisville)
Bloomfield
Central City
Boone County
Chandler's Chapel
(Florence)
(Auburn)
Booker T. Washington
Charleston
(Ashland)
(Dawson Springs)
Bourbon County
Clark County
(Paris)
(Winchester)
Bowling Green
Clarkson
Boyd County
Clay County
(Ashland)
(Manchester)
Bracken County
Clay
(Brooksville)
Clifty
Breathitt County
Clinton County
(Jackson)
(Albany)
Breckinridge County
Community
(Hardinsburg)
(Drakesboro)
Breckinridge Training
Corbin
(Morehead)
Cordia
Bremen
(Hazard)
Bristow
Crittenden County
(Bowling Green)
(Marion)
Brodhead
Cuba
Bryan Station
(Mayfield)
(Lexington)
Cub Run
Cumberland
Cynthiana
Dalton
Danville
Daviess County
(Owensboro)
Dawson Springs
Dayton
Deming
(Mt. Olivet)
Dike Combs Memorial
(Jeff)
Dixie Heights
(S. Ft. Mitchell)
Dixon
Dorton
Dotson
(Princeton)
Douglass
(Henderson)
Douglass
(Lexington)
Douglass
(Murray)
Drakesboro
DuBois
(Mt. Sterling)
Dunbar
(Mayfield)
Dunbar
(Morganfield)
Dunham
(Jenkins)
Durham
(Campbellsville)
Durrett
(Louisville)
Earlington
East Benham
(Benham)
Eastern
(Middletown)
East Main Street
(Lynch)
Edmonson County
(Brownsville)
Elizabethtown
Elizabethtown Catholic
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Estill County
(Irvine)
Eubank
Evarts
Ezel
Fairdale
Falmouth
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Feds Creek
Fern Creek
Flaget
(Louisville)
Flaherty
(Vine Grove)
Flat Gap
Fleming County
(Flemingsburg)
Fleming-Neon
(Fleming)
Fordsville
Forkland
(Gravel Switch)
Fort Knox
Frankfort
Franklin County
(Frankfort)
Franklin-Simpson
(Franklin)
Frederick Fraize
(Cloverport)
Fredericktown
(Springfield)
Fredonia
Fulton
Fulton County
(Hickman)
Gallatin County
(Warsaw)
Gamaliel
Georgetowm
Glasgow
Glendale
Graham
Grant County
(Dry Ridge)
Greensburg
Greenup
Greenville
Guthrie
Haldeman
Hall
(Grays Knob)
Harrison County
(Cynthiana)
Hanson
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hartford
Hawesville
Hazard
Hazel
Hazel Green
(East Bemstadt)
Hazel Green Academy
Heath
(Paducah)
Hellier
Henderson
Henderson County
(Henderson)
Henry Central
(New Castle)
Henry Clay
(Lexington)
Hickman County
(Clinton)
Highlands
(Ft. Thomas)
High Street
(Bowling Green)
Hindman
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Hiseville
Hitchins
Holmes
(Covington)
Holy Cross
(Covington)
Holy Family
(Ashland)
Holy Name
(Henderson)
Hopkinsville
Horse Branch
rtowevalley
(Cecilia)
Hughes-Kirk
(Beechmont)
Hustonville
Inez
Irvine
Irvington
Jackson
J. M. Atherton
(Louisville)
Jenkins
Jessamine County
(Nicholasville)
Johns Creek
(Pikeville)
Junction City
J. W. Million
(Earlington)
Kentucky Mill. Inst.
(Lyndon)
Ky. School for Blind
(Louisville)
Kingdom Come
(Linefork)
Kirksey
Knott County
(Pippa Passes)
Knox Central
(Barbourville)
Lafayette
(Lexington)
Lancaster
LaRue County
(Hodgenville)
Leatherwood
(Slemp)
Lebanon
Lebanon Junction
Lee County
(Beattyville)
Leitchfield
Leslie County
(Hyden)
Letcher
Lewisburg
Lewisport
Lexington Catholic
Liberty
Lily
Lincoln Grant
(Covington)
Lincoln
(Franklin)
Lincoln
(Middlesoro)
Lincoln Institute
(Lincoln Ridge)
Livermore
Livingston
Livingston Central
(Bui-na)
Lloyd Memorial
(Erlanger)
London
Lone Jack
(Four Mile)
Louisa
Louisville Country Day
Lowes
Loyall
Ludlow
Lvnn Camp
(Corbin)
Lynn Grove
Lynnvale
(White Mills)
Lyon County
(Kuttawa)
McDowell
McKell
(South Shore)
McKinney
Madison Central
(Richmond)
Madison-Model
(Richmond)
Madisonville
Magoffin Bapt. Inst.
(Mountain Valley)
Male
(Louisville)
Marrowbone
Martin
Mason
(Lancaster)
Mayfield
May's Lick
Maysville
Maytown
(Langley)
M. C. Napier
(Hazard)
Meade County
(Brandenburg)
Meade Memorial
(Williamsport)
Memorial
(Hardyville)
Memorial
(Waynesburg)
Mercer County
( Harrodsburg)
Metcalfe County
(Edmonton)
Middleburg
Middlesboro
Midway
Millersburg Mill. Inst.
Minerva
Montgomery County
(Mt. Sterling)
Monticello
Morgan County
(West Liberty)
Morganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Washington
Muhlenberg Central
(Powderly)
Mullins
(Pikeville)
Munfordville
Murray
Nancy
Nebo
New Concord
Newport
Newport Catholic
Nortn Marshall
(Calvert City)
North Middletown
North Warren
(Smiths Grove)
Oldham County
(LaGrange)
Old Ky. Home
(Bardstown)
Olive Hill
Olmstead
Oneida Institute
Orangeburg
(Maysville)
Owen County
(Owenton)
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Owingsville
Owsley County
(Booneville)
Paducah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paintsville
Paris
Paris Western
(Paris)
Park City
Parksville
Pendleton
(Falmouth)
P. L. Dunbar
(Lexington)
Perryville
Phelps
Pikeville
Pine Knot
Pineville
Pleasant View
Plsasure Ridge Park
Powell County
(Stanton)
Prestonsburg
Prichard
(Grayson)
Providene
Pulaski County
( Somerset)
Race! and
Red Bird
( Beverly)
Reidland
(Paducah)
Richardsville
Rineyville
Riverview
(Hickman)
Rockhold
Rosenwald
(Barbourville)
Rosenwald
(Harlan)
Rosenwald
(Lebanon)
Rosenwald
(Madisonville)
Rosen wald-Dunbar
(Nicholasville)
Rowan County
(Morehead)
Russell
Russell County
(Russell Springs)
Russellville
Sacramento
St. Agatha Acad.
(Winchester)
St. Agnes
(Uniontown)
St. Aloysius
(Shepherdsville)
St. Augustine
(Lebanon)
St. Camillus Academy
(Corbin)
St. Charles
(Lebanon)
St. Francis
(Loretto)
St. Henry
(Erlanger)
St. John
(Paducah)
St. Joseph Prep.
(Bardstown)
St. Thomas
(Ft. Thomas)
St. Xavier
(Louisville)
Salyersville
Sandy Hook
Scott County
(Georgetown)
Scobtsville
Seneca
(Louisville)
Sharpsburg
Shawnee
(Louisville)
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Shopville
Silver Grove
Simmons
(Versailles)
Simon Kenton
(Independence)
Simpsonville
Somerset
Sonora
Southern
(Louisville)
South Marshall
(Benton)
South Portsmouth
Springfield
Stanford
Sturgis
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Page Seven
Symsonia
Taylor County
(Campbellsville)
Taylorsville
Temple Hill
(Glasgow)
Todd County
(Elkton)
Tollesboro
Trigg- County
(Cadiz)
Tyner
University
(Lexington)
Valley
(Valley Station)
Vanceburg-Lewis County
(Vanceburg)
Van Lear
Versailles
Vine Grove
Virgie
Waddy
Waggener
(Louisville)
Walton-Verona
(Walton)
Wallins
(Wallins Creek)
Warren County
(Bovifling Green)
Wayland
Wayne County
(Monticello)
Western
(Owensboro)
Western
(Sinai)
West Main Street
(Lynch)
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
Williamstown
Willisburg
Winchester
Wingo
Wurtland
National Federation Annual
Meeting
(Continued from September Issue of the ATHLETE)
The Joint Baseball Committee participated in a
breakfast meeting- on Tuesday, June 30. Those pres-
ent were T. A. SANFORD (Kentucky), Chairman;
H. M.. EMSWILER (Ohio); W. R. PUGITT (West
Virginia); L. V. PHILLIPS (Indiana); ALBERT
WILLIS (Illinois); and CLIFFORD B. FAGAN,
National Federation Executive Secretary. Topics
of mutual interest were discussed and there was
agreement that the current program as sponsored
by the Joint Committee is working satisfactorily.
A report and accompanying- communication from
the President of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues announcing disciplinary
action taken agaiast a professional club which had
violated the agreement were reviewed. The penalty
for the violation of the agreement was assessed as
provided by the agreement and the Committee com-
mended the President of the Association for his
action. The Committee also received a commvmica-
tioin from the Commissioner's office, asking for its
interpretation of the application of the agreement
to a boy who had rendered himself ineligible in a
state due to his becoming married. The Committee
concurred with the Comissioner's intei-pretation
that such boy was not eligible to sign a professional
league contract until he had become too old for
interscholastic athletics or he had completed the
number of semesters at the schools in which he
could be eligible for interscholastic athletics or his
class had graduated. The Baseball Summary, pre-
pared for distribution when the Committee made its
report at the General Athletic meetings, was re-
viewed. Chairman T. A. SANFORD (Kentucky) and
Committee Member L. V. PHILLIPS (Indiana) were
authorized to make the report on the Committee's
behalf.
An election for Executive Committee Members
for Sections 1, 5 and 6 resulted in the re-election of
W. R. FUGITT (West Virginia) for Section 1; the
election of GROVER C. KOFFMAN (Louisiana) for
Section 5; and of HINEY P. LUND (Montana) for
Section 6. At the Thursday meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee, HERMAN F. KELLER (Indiana)
was elected President of the National Federation
and C. E. WETMORE (Wisconsin) was elected Vice-
President.
At the business session of the National Council a
Committee, representing several State Associations,
introduced the following proposal to be recom-
mended to the Collegiate Associations as an
AMENDMENT to the present Collegiate All-Star
regulation.
"Be it hereby resolved that any interscholastic
player, who during the previous school year was a
member of a high school team, shall be ineligible
for intercollegiate competition in athletics if he has
participated in an All-Star game not sanctioned
by his State High School Athletic Association.
"Be it further resolved that the National Fed-
eration's Executive Committee request each State
High School Association Executive Officei- to urge
colleges in his state to support the amendment.
"Be it further resolved that the amendment not
apply to amy player for participation in an All-Star
contest prior to September 1, 1959.
"Be it further resolved that the National Federa-
tion Executive Committee or its Executive Repre-
sentative request the National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics and the National Junior College
Athletic Association to adopt the present college
All-Star regulation and the amendment.
"And be it further resolved that a copy of the
regulation and the amendment be sent to all mem-
bers of the Executive Committees of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associatioin, the National As-
sociation for Intercollegiate Athletics and the Na-
tional Junior College Athletic Association."
After a study of the resolution and a thorough
consideration of all the problems involved, it was
adopted by a vote of 25 to 9.
The National Council adopted, by a 25 to 1 ma-
jority, a RESOLUTION expressing its disapproval
of the All-Star features of the Babe Ruth League
tournament play and further resolved that the
Boards of Control of each State Association amd
the administrative Secretary of the Babe Ruth
League, Inc. be notified of this action.
RESOLUTIONS expressing appreciation to the
Tennessee Board of Control, the Tennessee Legis-
lative Council, the Tennessee Executive Officers, and
Messrs. Bridges and Porter were unanimously
adopted. Mrs. Grider, Mrs. Jennings, and Mrs.
Traube were voted the great appreciation of the
Federation Council members for their services as
registrants and for the many courtesies they ex-
tended to people enrolling at the convention.
LIST OF CORRECTIONS
1959 FOOTBALL RULES PUBLICATIONS
Case Book
1. P.S. 21: Last sentence might not be correct
if ball had been snapped between B's 25 and their
goal line.
2. P.S. 124D: In 5th line after comma, insert "or
Captain of Team A requests time-out for a desig-
nated injured player.
3. P.S. 267: Ruling in (a) should be 1st for A on
B's 12-1/2. (Half the distance from B's 25).
4. Question 4, p. 57: Only 4 is correct statement.
5. P.S. 304B: Penalty in (a) is automatically
accepted.
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
6. P.S. 307: The new try is from B's 2 yardline.
7. P.S. 445: In (a) penalty is automatically de-
clined, but if Captain should insist on enforcement,
it would still be a touchdown as explained.
Player Handbook
1. Page 3, Fundamental No. 11: The period must
be extended.
2. Page 10, 3-5-1 and 3-7-1: "Referee's time-out"
is now "Official's time-out." "Excess time-out" is
no longer possible.
3. Page 21, last play on page: Flying tackle is
no longer illegal.
4. Page 32: Third and second sentence from last
sentence of the first paragraph of the "Comment"
are not in line with current rule regarding interior
linemen.
5. Page 32, last two plays on page: Ruling would
depend on meaning of "position." If tackle Al has
one or both hands on or near the ground, it is a
false start.
6. Page 34, second play from bottom: Penalty for
defensive holding is 15 yards.
FOOTBALL QUESTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
Ruling: A will doubtlessly decline the penalty in
either (a) or (b) and take the touchback. If the
penalty is accepted it will be 1st and 10 for A on
its 18.
39. Play: 1st and 10 on A's 12. Fumble by Al
is almost at rest on his 4 yardline. During an at-
tempt to recover the ball, A2 pushes Bl into the
ball which forces it across the goal line where it
is recovered by: (a) A3 who is downed there; or
(b) A4 who advances to A's 15; or (c) B2.
Ruling: A2 forced the ball across his his goal
line when he pushed Bl into it. Safety in (a) and
touchdown in (c). In (b), it is A's ball on the 15
and the next down is 2nd and 7.
40. Play: The score is A 14 - B 6 with one minute
left to play. Team A has the ball on their own 2
yardline. Al, who intends to kick, muffs the snap
in the end zone and then throws a forward pass
which is muffed by ineligible A2 on the line of
scrimmage. The muff is intercepted by Bl, who
carries it into the end zone. After Bl is in the end
zone B2 clips. Captain of Team B desires to accept
the penalty for the illegal forward pass.
Ruling: Under ordinary circumstances, the pen-
alty for the illegal foi-ward pass will be automatic-
ally declined, the touchdown will count and the pen-
alty for B's clip (a dead ball foul after the touch-
down) will be enforced at the succeeding kick-off.
However, as is aways their prerogative, B may ac-
cept the penaty. If Team B accepts the penaty,
there is a double foul because the foul by B (clip-
ping) will have occurred before B has accepted the
penalty for A's illegal pass. A double foul will re-
quire replaying the down.
41. Play: The score is A 13 - B 12. Both Team B
touchdowns have been scored by punt returns. A
punt by Team A is in the air as time for the fourth
quarter expires. Team A commits fair catch inter-
ference by: (a) catching the kick in flight beyond
the expanded neutral zone; or (b) preventing Bl
from catching it.
Ruling: The game is over when the ball becomes
dead. The fouls in both (a) and (b) have been by
the Offense and, therefore, the fourth period can-
not be extended by an untimed down.
42. Play: Al, running near and parallel to the
sideline, inadvertently steps on it after which he
returns inbounds and catches a forward pass.
Ruling: Al has been out-of-bounds voluntarily.
Comment: It is the responsibility of the players
to know the location of the boundary lines.
43. Play: A team charged with four time-outs in
a half requests a time-out for injured Al. May A2
or Bl confer with his coach at the sideline?
Ruling: This will be an Official's time-out. Since
the time-out is going to be charged to the Official,
it is not legal for either team to confer with his
coach.
44. Play: Kick by Kl is first touched by K2
after which it is muffed by Rl and rebounds behind
the line where Kl recovers and advances for a
touchdown. K3 was offside. After the touchdown:
(a) K; or (b) R commits a personal foul.
Ruling: Penalty for the offside by K3 is con-
sidered automatically declined to permit A to take
the ball at spot of first touching. In both (a) and
(b) the penalty for the personal foul is enfoi'ced
after awarding the ball to R. After measurement
for the personal foul it will be R's ball and in (a),
1st and 10 and in (b) 1st and 25.
45. Play: After ball is ready-for-play, offensive
tackle takes 3-point stance inadvertently in neutral
zone. He moves slowly back to be legally on the line.
Is this a false start if B: (a) is; or (b) is not drawn
into the neutral zone?
Ruling: Not an infraction of the rule concerning
interior linemen. It might be a false start for other
reasons but if the tackle's obvious purpose is merely
to move to a correct position, it will be considered
legal action.
46. Play: 3rd and 7 on B's 15. A2 is offside dur-
ing the down in which Al advances for a touchdown.
After Al is across the goal line, B2 plies on.
Ruling: Penalty for offside by A2 is automatic-
ally accepted and the distance is measured, placing
the ball on A's 20 yardline. Then the penalty for
the foul by B2 (one-half the distance to the goal)
is enforced. It is 3rd and 2 for A on A's 10 yard-
line after the enforcement.
47. Play: 2nd down. Punt by Kl is touched by E
beyond the neutral zone expanded, after which it
rebounds behind the line where it is recovered by
K2. K2 chooses to attempt to advance by means of
a legal forward pass. The pass is incomplete.
Ruling: Touching of punt by Rl beyond neutral
zone expanded ends series of downs. It is a new
series for K, 1st and 10 at the previous spot.
48. Play: After a fair catch in the right side
zone on his 40, R, because of the wind, elects to:
(a) free kick; or (b) snap from the left inbounds
mark.
Ruling: In either (a) or (b) the ball may be put
in play on the proper yardline anywhere between
the inbounds lines.
49. Play: When and where will the National
Federation Football Committee meet in 1960?
Ruling: At the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis,
Indiana, Monday and Tuesday, January 4 and 5.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Page Nine
The Flying Dutchman
Eig'hteen years ago, about this same time of the
year, the Dutchman was loading the car for his first
trip over Kentucky conducting- baslvetball clinics for
the K.H.S.A.A. Since 1942 approximately 35,000
miles have been put on two Chevys and three Pon-
tiacs working with Kentucky's basketball officials.
And it has all been a wonderful experience.
All of you fellows in the age bracket of Russ
Williamson, Jack Dawson, Louie Litchfield, "Johnie"
Crowdus and Methuselah will recall that 1942 was
a gasoline rationing- year. When we started out
there were only enough gas coupons to cover one
hundred fifty miles. Commissioner Ted, in his Hen-
derson office, never expected the Dutchman to cover
the 1900 mile trip. When that 1939 Chevy coasted
in to Barret High for the last clinic the completion
was a tribute to the co-opera;tive genius of Ken-
tuckians. The car was pushed, carried in a transfer
truck and towed. In Ashland, the police did not help
by towing it in for parking all night in an area
where the streets were being cleaned.
1942 saw 96 coaches, officials and players turn
out. It is a safe guess that 1959 will see over 2,000.
The same year saw hair on the heads of Ernie
Chattin, Rex Alexander and Ellis Johnson; this year
will see none. Earle Jones staged the clinic in the
Maysville jail in 1942; 1959 finds our trusty officials
paroled to Lexington. There have been a lot of
changes, lots of wonderful memories, many endur-
ing friendships and a wonderful improvement in
the sportsmanship of coaches and crowds, causing
Kentucky to be regarded as "The Sportsmanship
Capitol of the Nation."
This past spring the Dutchman sat on the Na-
tional Basketball Rules Committee, helping write
the rules. That august body has instructed all of
the nation's interpreters to emphasize four things:
(1) Sportsmanship, (2) Proper tossing of jump
balls, (3) Administering the running rule, and (4)
Legally blocking goals for which so many times
players are penalized. Of these four, sportsmanship
takes precedence.
ALL COACHES AND OFFICIALS TAKE HEED
OF THE FOLLOWING: Coaches will be expected
not only to set good examples on the bench but will
not converse directly with officials on the playing
floor. Any official conversing with a coach on the
floor, except in cases of emergency, will be guilty
of violation of procedure adopted by Kentucky's
basketball officials. At the state-wide meeting of
the officials representing the sixteen regions How-
ard Gardner moved to this effect, Briscoe Inman
seconded, and the group voted unanimously in favor
of the motion.
Excei-pts from an article by Cliff Fagan, Execu-
tive Secretary of the National Federation of High
School Athletic Associations, stress sportsmanship.
These are from Fagan's "A Job To Do": "Good
sportsmanship is the 'most noble' of all interscholas-
tic program objectives. . . . Unfortunately, wrong
attitudes are just as easy to acquire if the contests
are allowed to degenerate to demonstrations of poor
sportsmanship. . . . Good sportsmanship is not a
complicated attitude. ... It simply means playing
the game according to the spirit as well as the
letter of the rule."
The K.H.S.A.A. has long been placing emphasis
on sportsmanship. That is what the Abou Ben Adhem
Awards are for. Let the Dutchman know when a
community does something outstanding so recogni-
tion can be made. The Indiana High School Athletic
Association places large signs in Butler Field House
at each State Basketball Tournament emphasizing
sportsmanship. One we remember reads "Good
Sportsmanship will always win, whether your team
is out or in."
The Dutchman's gratitude and the appreciation
of all Kentuckians are due the hundreds of Ken-
tucky's coaches who helped make a study of recrea-
tion in all of our counties for President Eisenhower's
White House House Conference. Your surveys were
accurate and revealing, and should bring recrea-
tional progress to the Commonwealth. Your studies
revealed that the lack of recreation programs in our
state is appalling, but what is more important you
indicated that the people wanted something done
for Kentucky's boys and girls in the field of recrea-
tion.
According to countless questionnaires returned by
Kentucky's coaches and physical educators, the
thing most needed recreationally in order of import-
ance are: (1) Year-round recreation programs with
trained directors, (2) The use of school buildings
and grounds when not in use educationally, (3) A
solution to the problem of finance, (4) Development
of facilities, (5) Adults to take the lead, (6) Activ-
ities for girls, and (7) Co-ordination of many activ-
ities which have sprung up "like Topsy." Relative
to No. 3, the solution should be simple with Referee
George Conley in the State Senate.
Anything can happen in Kentucky. This is in
evidence when on the first play of the first football
game of the season in Louisville a football official
and a player suffered broken legs at the same time
when they were simultaneously clipped. They were
both bedded down in the same room in the same
hospital.
This occurred in one of our state high school
games. A penalty was called and the referee stepped
off fifteen yards, signaling back-field in motion.
The protesting coach said, "Ref, that's only a five
yard penalty." "So it is," said the Referee, "but
there were three men in motion in your backfield."
"Gee, why did this have to happen to me," moaned
the coach.
Football is progressing. With the determination of
state champions a great impetus has been given to
the game by the K.H.S.A.A. Edgar McNabb, "the
granddaddy of all officials from football and basket-
ball to hop-scotch," has given high school football
another push foi-ward with his football clinics for
coaches and officials. If you want good sports it
naturally follows that there must be good officiat-
ing. Because "Big, Good-natured Mac" is contribut-
ing so much he is the unanimous choice to receive
the Coni Cob Pipe Award for October. It could not
happen to a nicer guy.
Send your news, recommendations for awards,
your compliments and criticisms to The Flying
Dutchman, Suite 1-5 Armory Buildings, Louisville
2, Kentucky.
Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Report of Insurance Claims
(Continued from the September Issue of The Kentucky High School Athlete)
Paducah Tilghman Louis Igert Knee injury (special) 100 00
Paducah Tilghman Bobby Jones Chipped teeth, X-ray __ 222'' 700
Paducah Tilghman Lynn Jones X-ray I"" ~ g^oO
Paducah Tilghman Freddie Lookofsky X-ray _ _ _I fi'oo
Paducah Tilghman John Mutchler X-ray I-I-II— II_-_IIII^_ lo!oO
Paducah Tilghman John Mutchler X-ray ~" lo!oo
Paducah Tilghman Kobbie Robertson Laceration - suture II" II 5*00
Paducah Tilghman Dickie Robison Dislocated shoulder _ ~I 20 00
Paducah Tilghman S. W. Stamper X-ray IIII_IIIIII. 6".00
Paducah Tilghman Mike Sticher Uislocated shoulder "I" lo'oo
Paducah Tilghman Mike Sticher X-ray __ II""' _I lo'oo
Paducah Tilghman Mike Sticher Broken tooth, X-ray„_ ___ __ " _ 30 50
Paducah Tilghman Craig Stubblefield X-ray IIIIII lo!oo
Paducah Tilghman Gary Stubblefield Laceration - suture II 5.00
Paducah Tilghman Terry Thomas X-ray 6,0I)
Paducah Tilghman Charles B. Vaughn Head injury (special) 36.00
Paint Lick Ray Hammonds X-ray 6.00
Paint Lick Larry Ray Laceration - suture 5.00
Paintsville Joe Brown Broken nose. X-ray 4o!oO
Paintsville Roy Conley X-ray I 12.00
Paintsville Pat Hensley Elbow injury (special) 58.50
Paintsville Pat Hensley Fractured humerus 33.00
Paintsville Pat Hensley X-ray 12.00
Paintsville Mike Minix Back injury (special) 19.00
Paintsville Ronnie Walke Kidney injury (special) 24.50
Paris Benny Fugate Fractured metacarpal 11.00
Park City David Cutliff Elbow injury (special) 15,00
Park City William Houchens Broken wrist. X-ray _ _ 32 00
Park City Glendell Moore X-ray II-_II 12.00
Perryville Gary Bricken Loss of teeth _ 60.00
Pineville Wayne Elliott X-ray _ _ 10 00
Pineville Clarence Ikerd Fractured fibula 60.00
Pineville Donnie Broughton Broken tooth 5 00
Pineville Carl Culton X-ray 6.00
Pineville Michael Gilbert Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Pineville Donald Hampton Broken teeth 40.00
Pineville Alfred Wombles Laceration - suture 5.00
Poplar Creek James E. Young Foot injury (special) 27.00
Prestonsburg Paul D. Dempsey Shoulder injury (special) 196.38
Prestonsburg Curtis Holbrook X-ray 10.00
Prestonsburg Bobby Howell X-ray 10.00
Prestonsburg Henry Hughes X-ray 20.00
Prestonsburg Henry Hughes X-ray 20.00
Prestonsburg Eddie Leslie Dislocated knee 35.00
Prestonsburg Douglas McPeak X-ray 10.00
Prestonsburg Paul R. Minix X-ray 10.00
Prestonsburg Kelly Moore Laceration - suture 6.00
Prestonsburg Bobby Pearson X-ray 10.00
Prestonsburg Dennis Stephens X-ray 10.00
Providence Roy Joe Head Fractured clavicle 35.00
Providence Paul McDowell Dislocated shoulder 36.00
Red Bird Raymond Meredith Broken tooth 25.00
Rineyville Michael Cockrell Dental injury (special) 41.50
Rineyville William Wise Foot injury (special) 57.50
Rockhold Walter Cooper Broken nose 16.00
Rockhold Darrell Mink Fractured tarsal. X-ray 30.00
Rosenwald Elmer Barnes Broken finger. X-ray 15.00
Rosenwald George Tyra Knee injury (special) 68.20
Russell Gary Boyd Broken tooth 15.00
Russell Bob Bradford Laceration - suture 5.00
Russell John Duncan Dental injury (special) 31.00
Russell John Duncan Broken tooth 8.00
Russell C. H. Snedegar Fractured fibula (special! 55.00
Russell Jack Webb Fractured radius 40.00
Russell County Wendell B. Coffey Loss of tooth. X-ray 27.00
Russellville Dick Bagley X-ray 10.00
Russellville Charles Lewis X-ray 6.00
Russellville Lawrence Monroe Elbow injury (special) 39.00
Russellville Gaither Taylor Fractured humerus 75.00
St. Charles Francis Mattingly Fractured and dislocated ankle 50.00
St. Charles Spalding White Broken finger. X-ray ^^ 16.00
St. Charles Spalding White Broken thumb. X-ray 16.00
St. Francis Joseph Luckett X-ray 9.00
St. Thomas Tim Rixson Broken nose 16.00
Seneca John W. Abbott Broken thumb. X-ray 20.00
Seneca Bill Bischof Fractured patella 50.00
Seneca Armand Boucher Nose injury (special) 37.00
Seneca Charles Buckner X-ray 6.00
Seneca Russell Carpenter, Jr Knee injury (special) 38.0C
Seneca John Carpenter X-ray 10.00
Seneca Bill Dubourg Arm injury (special) 27.50
Seneca Jim Goolsby X-ray ^ 20.00
Seneca Lee Horan X-ray 10.00
Seneca Nickie Karem Foot injury (special) 16.39
Seneca Nickie Karem Laceration - suture 5.00
Seneca Forrest Lahman X-ray 5.00
Seneca John Larmee Nose injury (special) 91.60
Seneca Edward Pape, Jr X-ray 10.00
Seneca Jack P. Powell, Jr Fractured tarsal 20.00
Seneca Robert Watson Fractured radius and ulna 76.00
I
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959 Page Eleven
Shelbyville Charles M. Blakemore Broken Clavicle 35.00
Shelbyville Carroll R. Brown X-ray 12.00
Shelbyville Hugh Brown X-ray 15.00
Shelbyville Mike Cheak X-ray 10.00
Shelbyville Bob Cottongim X-ray 12.00
Shelbyville Victor Fallis X-ray 12.00
Shelbyville Victor Fallis X-ray 12.00
Shelbyville Jerry Gordon X-ray 12.00
Shelbyville Roger Green X-ray 12.00
Shelbyville Elmo C. Head. Jr Laceration - suture 5.00
Shelbyville James Landers X-ray 10.00
Shelbyville Ralph Mitchell Lee injury (special) 500.00
Shelbyville Mike Saunders X-ray 7.50
Shelbyville Morty Webb Shoulder injury (special! 27.00
Shelbyville Jimmy Yount X-ray 16.00
Shelbyville Ronnie Yount Laceration - suture 5.00
Shepherdsville Sammie Bain X-ray 6.00
Shepherdsville Daryl Lee Fractured ulna 39.00
Shepherdsville Bennie McDonald Dislocated wrist, X-ray 25.00
Shepherdsville Ronnie Parker X-ray 6.00
Shepherdsville Charles Roehrig Fractured humerus 50.00
Shopville William K. Stewart Fractured tibia 50.00
Simpsonville Nick Phillips Loss of tooth 20.00
Simpsonville B'lly B. Sweeney Broken tooth 20.00
Sinking Fork Charles Hancock Broken finger. X-ray 12.00
Sinking Fork .loda Turner Nose injury (special) 49.50
Slaughters Don Boles X-ray 10.00
Slaughters G. L. Chandler X-ray 6.00
Somerset Richard Allen Fractured fibula 47.50
Somerset Cornelius Coffee Dislocated hip 23.00
Somerset T. J. Criswell Fractured radius 24.00
Somerset Elroy Edwards Loss of tooth 3.00
Somerset Clyde Elinor Fractured jaw 25.00
Somerset Jack G^rdler Back injury (special) 30.08
Somerset .Tack Girdler _ X-ray 20.00
Somerset J. F. Hines Dislocated knee 10.00
Somerset J. W. Hines X-ray 6.00
Somerset David Isabell Broken toe 10.00
Somerset Walter Maquire Fractured clavicle 29.00
Somerset Tommy Reesor X-ray 5.00
Somerset Bob Waddle Dislocated hip 20.00
Southern James Brown X-ray 6"00
Southern Jack Carter X-ray 10.00
Southern Larry Cowles X-ray 6.00
Southern William Deloh Laceration - suture 5.00
Southern Kenneth Gribbins Broken tooth 11.00
Southern Lynn Griffin Dental injury (special) 80.00
Southern David Harralson Fractured metacarpal, X-ray 32.00
Southern Leon Howell Laceration - suture 5.00
Southern Gary James Dental injury (special) 97.00
Southern Steve Jones X-ray 7.50
Southern David Lambert X-ray 7.00
Southern George Stuckenburg X-ray 13.00
Southern Don Warren X-ray 12.00
Springfield David Cornish Fractured radius 37.25
Springfield Terry L. Curtis X-ray 12.00
Springfield James W. Grider X-ray 10.00
Springfield Freddy Smith Broken rib. X-ray 16.00
Stanford Randall Floyd X-ray 10.00
Stanford Wayne Noland X-ray 5.00
Stanford Robert Short Fractured clavicle 20.00
Stanford Gerald Staggs Broken tooth 18.00
Sunfish Louis Logsdon Loss of tooth. X-ray 29.00
Taylor County Tommie Brown Broken nose. X-ray 26.00
Taylor County Allen Murley Laceration - suture 4.00
Temple Hill Bob Driver X-ray 6.00
Temple Hill David Underwood Broken tooth. X-ray 24.00
Todd County Lewis T. Seay X-ray 6.00
Todd County Paul Shemwell X-ray 12.00
Todd County Billy Simpson X-ray 12.00
Tollesboro Davis Breeze Laceration - suture 5.00
Tollesboro Russell Hord X-ray 6.00
Tollesboro Carl D. Stanfield Laceration - suture 5.00
Tompkinsville Veachel Harlan Fractured tibia 35,50
Tompkinsvillc Douglass McPherson Broken tooth. X-ray 22.00
Tompkinsville Joe Petett X-ray 6.00
Tompkinsville Alfred Turner Broken wrist 35.00
Trigg County John Vinson Dental injury (special) 35.00
Tyner Larry House X-ray 5.00
Tyner Re.x King X-ray 6,00
Utica E. L. Chapman Jaw injury (special) 50.00
Utica D. J. Krahwinkel Ankle injury (special) 22.50
Utica Norman Payton Laceration - suture 5.00
Valley David Alexander X-ray 6.00
Valley Emmett Beams Broken nose, X-ray 30.00
Valley Tonv Carpenter X-ray 10.00
Valley Bobby Clenney X-ray 10.00
Valley .Toe Druga Laceration - suture 5.00
Valley Bill Durbin X-ray 10.00
Valley Frank Groves X-ray 10.00
Valley Frank Groves X-ray 10.00
Valley Virgil Hall Laceration - suture. X-ray 11.00
Valley Russell Mabrey X-ray 6.00
Valley Ernest Norton Nose injury (snecial) 25.00
Valley Jerry Royse Broken rib. X-ray 20.00
Valley Ronnie Sandefur X-ray 16.00
Valley Randel Sharp X-ray 10.00
Valley James Shofner Broken nose. X-ray 40.00
Valley Robert Smith X-ray 6.00
Page Twelve THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR OCTOBER, 1959
Valley Doug Taylor X-ray g.OO
Valley Randall Walker X-ray 20.00
Valley Bill Wall Nose injury (special) 134.15
Valley Larry White X-ray 2 10.00
Valley Larry White Broken finger. X-ray 16.00
Valley Kenneth Wrotham Laceration - suture 5.00
Valley Charles Young X-ray 10.00
Versailles David Lafoe Leg injury (special) 172.35
Versailles R- G. Penn Rib injury (special) _ 32.50
Vine Grove Robert Barry X-ray 10.00
Waggener John Abbott Fractured fibula 26.00
Waggener Daryl Beck Dental injury (special) 50.00
Waggener Gilbert C. Brunnhoefer Fractured metacarpal 17.60
Waggener Steve Catlett X-ray 6.00
Waggener Fred Davis Fractured fibula 50.00
Waggener Fred Davis Laceration - suture 5,00
Waggener Fred Davis Laceration - suture 5.00
Waggener Dennis Garber X-ray 6.00
Waggener Steve Griffin X-ray 12.00
Waggener Robert Hackney Ankle injury (special) 79.05
Waggener Howard Hatton X-ray 6.00
Waggener Gordon Keal Laceration - suture 5.00
Waggener Patrick Malone Elbow injury (special) 20.00
Waggener Patrick Malone Elbow injury (special) 15.00
Waggener Patrick Malone Foot injury (special) 53.25
Waggener Willard Mayhan Leg injury (special) 25.00
Waggener Bill Mayrose Dislocated knee 10.00
Waggener Thomas Morgan Shoulder injury (special) 41.00
Waggener Frederick Neikirk Ear injury (special) 17.75
Waggener Sam Pollitt Laceration - suture 5.00
Waggener Raymey Simpson Ankle injury (special) 21.25
Waggener David Steffen Leg injury (special) 35.28
Waggener David Sutuzenberger Fractured carpal, X-ray 32.00
Waggener Warren VanHoose Head injury (special) 10.00
Waggener Howard Watson Ankle injury (special) 16.00
Waggener Russell Weikel Dental injury (special) 173.60
Waggener Eric Wurmser X-ray 12.00
Wallins Truman Blanton Fractured clavicle 13.00
Wallins Richard Creech Dislocated shoulder 16.00
Wallins Ralph Felosi X-ray 12.00
Wallins James E. Johnson Laceration - suture. X-ray 15.00
Wallins John A. Johnson X-ray 12.00
Wallins John Kirkland Fractured metatarsals 30.00
Walton-Verona David Afterkirk X-ray 6.00
Walton-Verona Moreland D. Poore Fractured fibula 40.00
Warfield Roy Franklin Allen X-ray — 10.00
Warfield Wendell F. Moore X-ray 10.00
Warren County Edgar Carlyle Knee injury (special) 17.50
Wayland Gary Branham Broken nose 15.00
Wayne County Dale Gregory X-ray 6.00
Wayne County Hugh G. Ramsey X-ray 10.00
West Main Henry T. Mason Dislocated thumb, X-i-ay 12.50
Wheelwright Roger Baker Laceration - suture 5.00
Wheelwright Darrel Bates Loss of teeth 20.00
Wheelwright Jimmie Blevins X-ray 8.00
Whitesburg Carter B. Bradshaw, Jr X-ray 10.00
Whitesburg Chad Back Broken toe. X-ray 21.00
Whitesburg Bobby Banks Fractured metacarpals. X-ray 36.00
Whitesburg Gary Kincer X-ray 6.00
Whitesburg Owen Pace Laceration - suture 5.00
Whitesburg Clifford Sparks Broken teeth 50.00
Whitesburg Wendel Sparks Broken teeth 12.00
Williamsburg Phil Brennewstuhl Broken teeth 40.00
Williamsburg Ralph Hopkins X-ray 10.00
Williamsburg Palmer Hummel Dental injury (special) 74.00
Williamsburg Richard Magee Fractured tibia 50.00
Williamsburg Kenny R. Nighbert X-ray 20.00
Williamsburg Elmer Patrick Dental injury (special) 71.00
Williamstown Ray Di.xon X-ray 6.00
Williamstown Wilfred Martin Loss of teeth 50.00
Williamstown Michael Stanley Laceration - suture 5.00
Williamstown Jefferson Webb Laceration - suture 5.00
Williamstown James Williams Fractured metacarpal 14.00
Willisburg Jackie Robinson Broken teeth 16.00
Winchester Purcell Brooks X-ray 4.00
Winchester John Chenault X-ray 6.00
Winchester Waller Cooper X-ray 6.00
Winchester Paul Francis X-ray 6.00
Winchester Troy Gibson Fractured fibula I II 29^00
Winchester Bonnie Glasscock Broken finger 15.00
Winchester Billy Mitchell Laceration - suture 5.00
Winchester John Phelps X-ray : 5.00
Winchester Carl Puckett X-ray 6.00
Winchester Carl Puckett Laceration - suture III__"_ I__I 5.00
Winchester John Schworn Fractured clavicle 35.00
Winchester Carroll Singleton X-ray lO.Ofl
Wingo Dan McClain Ankle injury (special) 26.60
Wurtland Richard Baker X-ray lO.OO
Wurtland Jimmy Gumbert Rib injury (special) _ __ _ " 1500
Wurtland Gary Holt X-ray __ 12 00
Wurtland Curtis Hutchinson Fractured radius and ulna— _^ 75.00
Wurtland Charlie Osborne Fractured clavicle 23.00
Si,!"'. , ^- Norman Beck Leg injury (special) 15.00
Official Charles M. Denton Leg injury (special) 16.50
Official .John Weber X-ray 10.00
Official Milford Wells Laceration - suture 11.00
HUNTS
Award Jackets and Sweaters
Send us your orders for the finest specially made and tailored award jackets. We
give prompt service on all styles and colors.
Leather sleeve award jackets. Mixed wool knit trim. Select top grain
leather sleeves in colors cream, oak, palomino, black, grey, white, royal and
scarlet. Set-in pockets with contrasting color leather facings. Iridescent
satin lining in body and sleeves. Easy action snap fasteners in athletic
colors furnished regularly.
HUNT'S Award Jackets are designed for campus and street wear — not
for pre-game warm-up. Sized to finish 6 to 8 inches oversize. Average
sleeve length 34". Average body length 25". Size 32 to 46 inclusive.
STYLE 1911— LEATHER SET-IN SLEEVES
Number
19HW 24 oz. flannel, 100 Virgin Wool $20.75
1911M 32 oz. Melton, 100% Wool, Colors: Navy, Maroon,
Black, Dark Green 20.25
1911NF Nylon Fleece 20.45
STYLE 1912— LEATHER RAGLAN SLEEVES
1912W 24 oz. flannel, 100% Virgin Wool 21.75
1912M 32 oz. Melton, 100% Wool. Colors: Navy, Maroon,
Black, Dark Green 21.45
1912NF Nylon Fleece 22.45
Extra length leather sleeves :
Over 34", extra per inch .38
Self material Bvron Collar .55
Leather Byron Collar .95
STYLE 1931— LEATHER ARMHOLE INSERT
Set-in sleeves
facings. Set-ir
cent satin lir
1931W 24 oz.
1931M 32 oz.
Black and
193 INF Nylon Fleec
STYLE 1935
with contrasting colo
pockets, snap fastene
ng in both sleeves.
flannel, 100% Vrgin Wool $15.25
Melton, 100% wool. Colors : Navy, Maroon,
and Dark Green 14.75
Fleece 14.95
-SELF MATERIAL SET-IN SLEEVES
Solid color set-in slee
facings. Snap fastene
lining in body and sleeves.
1935W 24 oz. flannel, 100% Virgin Wool $13.95
1935R 24 oz. 100% Re-Processed Wool Flannel. Colors:
Royal, Black, Navy and Dark Maroon 11.95
1935T Skinner's Tackle Twill 12.75
1935NF Nvlon Fleece^see color chart 13.45
1935Y Rayon Satin 9.75
STYLE 1936— SELF MATERIAL RAGLAND SLEEVES
Solid color Raglan slet
facings. Snap fastener
lining in body and sleeves.
1936W 24 oz. flannel 100% Virgin Wool 14.75
1936R 24 oz. 100% Re-Processed Wool Flannel. Colors:
Royal, Black, Navy and Dark Maroon 12.75
1936T Skinner's Tackle Twill 13.45
1936NF Nylon Fleece 14.25
1936Y Rayon Satin 10.45
Contrasting color sleeves: W-T-NF .75
Y .45
(Girls
liable — signify by No.
AWARD SWEATERS IN STOCK
No. 26V — A 100% worsted and wool medium weight V neck pullover. All colors $12.70
No. 28V — ^Medium weight V neck pullover by O'Shea 11.70
No. HIJ — A 100% medium heavy worsted coat style button front 12.95
No. 26J — Medium weight worsted and wool coat style button front sweater 14.25
All standard athletic colors and all sizes for boys and girls available from stock in above sweaters.
Please write for quotations on chenille letters and emblems for all above jackets and sweaters.
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH. 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
CH. 7-1942
Sntelif f e Has Th<
SWEATERS!
CLASS AND HONOR SWEATERS
in Stock for Immediate Delivery
With Lettering Service, lO-Da/ Delivery
V-NECK SWEATERS
No. 1030— A Sand Knitting Mills sweater of 100% wool
in heavy baby shaker weave. Stock colors — Black, White,
Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Kelly, Old Gold, Cardinal;
each $12.45
No. 58V-W — Another Sand sweater in solid white. Choice
of cheerleaders, bands, e+Cv Also very popular as athletic
awards. White only; each\..._ $9.15
No. 6V— 100% wool. Stock colors— Black, Old Gold,
Royal, Scarlet, Purple, Maroon, Kelly, Light Gold,
Burnt Orange; each ...$9.75
COAT SWEATERS
No. 1020 — A Sand product of heavy baby shaker weave.
100% pure wool yarn. Demanded by schools who want
the best. Stock colors— Black, White, Royal, Scarlet,
Purple, Cardinal, Kelly, Old Gold; each $13.65
No. 530 J— A companion sweater to the 58-W. Made
by Sand in solid white coat style in medium weight.
Sizes 34 to 46. White only. Colors are special order.
This sweater is very popular with cheerleaders and
bands. Each ' $1 1.50
No. 2620J — A Sand Knitting Mills Heavy Jersey Weave.
Button Front Coat Sweater — 100% pure wool and one
of our most popular honor garments. Stock colors —
Royal, Kelly, Scarlet, Black, Old Gold, White, Maroon,
Purple; each $10.65
Reversible Honor Jackets
Butwin Jackets ^■^'♦^ "^ ^°' °'" catalog with
Special School Prices
LETTERING: 6" chenille letters, each $1.35; 8" letters $2.05; chenille bars, 40c each;
chenille chevrons, 45c; name plates, 15c each. Delivery of woven service stripes
in sleeves cost 35c additional per sweater and requires three weeks for delivery.
ALL PRICES OUOTED ARE WHOLESALE SCHOOL PRICES— NOT RETAIL PRICES.
High School Afhkfe
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS WILL SOON BE DETERMINED
Within the next few days the first K.H.S.A.A. Football Championships will be inaugurated.
Increased attendance at regular season games in 1959 when regional standings were involved in-
dicate that Kentucky football lovers approve of the play-offs.
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
J, NOVEMBER - 135B
THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Just about the time this issue of the
ATHLETE reaches the member schools of
the K.H.S.A.A., the regional football champ-
ions in Classes A and AA will have been
determined. A week or two later the same
will be true for Class AAA.
In Classes A and AA the winners of Reg-
ion 1 and Region 2, and the winners of Region
3 and Region 4 will play in semi-final games
on November 20 or 21. The winners in Reg-
tion 1 and Region 3 will detei-mine the semi-
final sites this year under regulations pre-
viously announced. The final games in these
classes will be played on the Thanksgiving
weekend. The sites for these games will be
determined by the Commissioner under au-
thority delegated to him by the Board of
Control.
Teams in the two Class AAA regions will
close their seasons on the Thanksgiving
weekend, and the regional champions will
play in Louisville on the first weekend in
December.
Regional championships will be determined
by the Dickinson System. This system as
now used by the K.H.S.A.A. is as follows:
THE DICKINSON FOOTBALL
RATING SYSTEM
SECTION I
1. First division includes all teams that
have won more games than they have lost
during the season. Others are second divis-
ion teams.
2. For each victory of a first division team
over a first division team the winner gets 30
points and the loser 15 points.
3. For a tie between two first division
teams each team gets 221/2 points.
4. For each victory of a first division team
over a second division team the first division
team gets 20 points and the second division
team gets 10 points.
5. For each victory of a second division
team over a first division team the winner
gets 30 points and the loser gets 10 points.
6. For each victory of a second division
team the winner gets 20 points and the loser
?:ets 10 points.
7. For each tie between second division
teams each team gets 15 points.
8. For each tie between a first division
team and a second division team the first
division team gets 15 points and the second
division team gets 20 points.
SECTION II
1. No team shall be penalized for a victory
in an extra game. To avoid this, the extra
game shall be omitted from the calculation.
2. If two second division teams have won
the same number of victories over first or
second division teams, but have lost a differ-
ent number of games to first division teams,
the extra defeats shall be omitted from the
calculations.
SECTION III
1. An undefeated team shall always be
ranked above every team it has defeated,
even though the average number of "points"
in the season's ratings may indicate other-
wise.
2. A team with a percentage of .500 is in
the second division. It will be considered to
be in the first division if one third of its
games have been with first division teams
and have resulted in at least one tie and one
victory.
3. If, in a game having a bearing on the
championship, a first division team should
profit by tying another team in the first
division, when defeating it would lower the
defeated team into the second division, the
place of the teams in their divisions shall be
determined without considering this game.
SECTION IV
1. If the foregoing directions have been
accurately followed, the final standings mav
be determined by getting the average num-
ber of points.
2. If two teams have the same average
points for the entire season, the victor in
the e-ame played between them during the
regular season shall be ranked above the
loser.
3. If three teams have the same number
"f "points" for the entire season, and two
of them have nlayed each other, the loser in
this game shall be ranked third and the other
two tied for the highest rank.
(Do not attempt to apply this system until
all of the games of the season have been
played.)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. XXn— No. 4
NOVEMBER, 1959
1.00 Per Year
Playing For Keeps
Eklitor's Note: This is the address delivered by
U. S. Commissioner of Education Lawrence G.
Derthiclc on June 28, 1959, during the National
Federation Annual Meeting.
You know well your accomplishments but
permit me, as one who has been two and
three steps removed from your activities
for a number of years, to review a few of
your accomplishments as I sense them from
my distance.
You have:
1. Brought system and order out of con-
fusion and have established safeguards and
controls to prevent evils and destructive in-
fluences in areas in which our youth are
most sensitive to forces for good or bad.
2. Kept the control of interscholastic ath-
letics in the hands of school authorities and
generated such powerful strength at State
levels as to discipline effectively local com-
munities.
3. Promoted wide acceptance of high stan-
dards of ethics and sportsmanship.
4. Associated yourselves nationally so as
to benefit from all of the good fruits of pool-
ing intelligence and experience and sharing
and disseminating the best ideas and the
best practices. Naturally you have many, and
I am sure serious Droblems besetting you,
but you have the know-how and the ma-
chinery to solve them.
5. Undergirded a national program of in-
terscholastic athletics which has engendered
in youth the highest values of physical, men-
tal, and moral strength. (I could cite the
evaluation of the merits of our soldiers and
their power for initiative and resourceful-
ness in battle credited in part to their de-
velopmental experiences in athltics.)
6. Evolved standards and practices to ex-
tend conditions of safety and safety prac-
tices throughout the country so as to pre-
vent untold and needless suffering.
Let us consider now, against such a back-
ground. What of the Future? This, of course,
must be examined against the future of edu-
cation. Think with me then about some of
those aspects of education's future that will
bear upon your programs. If you really mean
to "Play for Keeps" — to keep your gains
and move forward in times like these — you
must rise to the challenges that are hard
upon us.
One of the most significant, foreseeable
developments for the next ten years is that
we shall have new standards of excellence.
This carries no implications of reflections
upon our schools of today which are better
than they have ever been. It only means that
because of the explosion of knowledge that
has taken place there is a tremendous expan-
sion in learning needs and a sharply increased
demand for trained manpower so that our
schools must attain new standards of ex-
cellence to satisfy the requirements. The
better schools of today reflect an American
system of education that has no superior.
Our problems stem largely from our poorer
schools which are suffering from neglect.
People are realizing more than ever the
significance of education in the present
world-wide race for knowledge. This is
among the reasons why a number of re-
sponsible bodies and leaders are calling for
a doubling of educational expenditures. With
a doubling of expenditures people will de-
mand, and we can provide, much higher
educational standards and increased effic-
iency. We shall be much better able to at-
tract and hold top talent and to provide mod-
ern services and resources to improve quality.
Another indication of the new standards
of excellence just ahead is the fact that we
are beginning to accelerate educational re-
search. Industry has been spending from
five to fifteen percent of its operating budget
for research, whereas in education we have
only spent a small part of one percent. Re-
search will open many doors, including an
extension of the use of electronics, TV, and
all the newer media.
Against these new standards of excellence
you must do your future planning and pre-
pare for forthright action to meet the de-
mands. One of the major needs is to extend
the best in your philosophy for application
to all boys and girls. As we close the gap
(Continued on Page Eight)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
NOVEMBER, 1959 VOL XXII— NO. 2
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-60). Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1967-61), Marion
Directors— W. B. Jones, (19S7-61) Somerset: W. H. Crowdus
(1958-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville: Robert
P. Forsythe (1959-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63),
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60). Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom
the Ci
ommissionei s
Off.
ice
REPORTS SOON DUE
1. 1959 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
National Federation Basketball Test
Part II of the National Federation basket-
ball examination will be given all over Ken-
tucky on Monday, December 7, to officials
who wish to work for the "approved" and
"certified" ratines. Officials registered with
the K.H.S.A.A. for the first time this year
and who have not been registered previously
in any other state associations, are not
eligible to take the test. Those interested
should advise the State Office immediately
in order that necessary arrangements can be
made with the school administrators who
will supervise the taking of the exam. Of-
ficials living in Kentucky need not suggest
the name of an examiner. The "approved"
rating does not carry forward from year to
year, but must be earned each year. After
an official has received the "certified" rating,
he keeps this rating by attending clinics
without having to continue to take the exam
each year.
Approved and Certified Officials
Twenty-seven football officials have quali-
fied for the "certified" rating this fall, and
twenty-five for the "approved" rating. These
officials are:
Certified Officials — Thomas Bell, Howard
Bennett, George W. Brown, E. C. Caiman,
Jr., Travis Combs, John S. Crosthwaite, Jr.,
Jack H. Durkin, Carl Elovitz, Robert H.
Florence, W. H. Gammon. Newell Hadden,
Frank Hall, Gene Harris, Fletcher Holeman,
Bernard Johnson, Carl Lawson, Bob McCol-
lum, Edgar McNabb, E. B. May, Jr., William
A. Mordica, Bill Nau, Doug Noland, K. F.
Schmitt, John H. Shaw, Clifton Stone, Don
C. Sullivan, Ray Varner, Bart Hagerman.
Approved Officials — Charles J. Baker,
John Bartels, Clarence T. Bell, John Canter,
David A. Carlson, Dan Chambers, Jr., John
W. Forbes, Jr., Bob Fortney, E. Hugh Fugate,
Billy Joe Golden, James Graham, Frank
Heinze, John G. Heinze, William Holbrook,
Kenneth Kerr, Jim Melmige, James Moss,
Ted Osborne, Gresham Sacra, Deward Say-
lor. Bill Scott, William D. Stevens. David G.
VanMeter, Philip Vinciguerra, Shirley Watts,
Ed Hanes.
MINUTES OF BOARD MEETING
The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met in the
K.H.S.A.A. building, Lexineton. on Satur-
day morning, October 17. 1959. The meeting
was called to order by Vice-President I^ouis
Litchfield, at 10:00, with directors Robert
P. Forsythe, W. H. Crowdus, Jack Dawson,
K. G. GillasDie, W. B. Jones, and Cecil A.
Thornton ; Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford.
and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield
present.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by W. H.
Crowdus, that the reading of the minutes
of the July 31st meeting be waived, since the
members of the Board had received copies
of these minutes. The motion was carried
unanimously.
Chairman W. H. Crowdus of the Football
Chamnionship Committee reported that he
had attended a meeting of school adminis-
trators and coaches, held at the Beaver Dam
High School on the evening of October 1 for
the purpose of creating interest in football
among the school representatives of the
Fourth Basketball Region. Also in attend-
ance at the meeting were Coach Nick Denes
of Western Kentucky State College and
K.H.S.A.A. director Bob Forsvthe. Mr. Crow-
dus stated that it was his opinion that some
of the schools in the area involved would
inaugurate football within the next two
years.
There was a discussion of the forthcoming
football playoffs, and the Commissioner was
authorized to put into effect and carry out
the regulations previously adopted by the
Board of Control.
Chairman W. B. Jones of the Trophy Com-
mittee reported that his committee had met
and had selected district and regional basket-
ball trophies which would be used in the
forthcoming 1960 tournaments. Mr. Jones
said that the trophy specifications were now
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
Page Three
being prepared for the bidders. Robert P.
Forsythe moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that the report of the Trophy
Committee be accepted and approved. The
motion was carried unanimously.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by K. G.
Killaspie, that Edgar McNabb and Joe Ohr
be named respectively delegate and alternate
to the forthcoming meeting of the National
Federation Football Committee. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner stated that it might be
necessary for the K.H.S.A.A. to borrow some
money prior to the time of receiving 1960
State Basketball Tournament money, this
plan probably being more advisable than that
of selling bonds or transferring money from
savings accounts. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by K. G. Gillaspie, that the Board
of Control authorize Commissioner Theo. A.
Sanford to borrow during the fiscal year
1959-60 for the purpose of paying current
bills and salaries an amount not to exceed
twenty thousand dollars ($20,000) . The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that the next meeting of the
Board of Control be held in Lexington on
December 19, 1959. The motion was carried
unanimously.
K. G. Gillaspie moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that all bills of the Association for
the period beginning July 31, 1959, and end-
ing October 16, 1959, be allowed. Included in
these bills were a few K.H.S.A.A. Protection
Fund bills, totaling $190.16. The motion was
carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meet-
ing adjourned.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.
(List Compiled November 1)
Auxier
Beaver Dam
Betsy Layne
Carr Creek
College
(Bowling Green)
Covington Catholic
Crab Orchard
Cumberland County
(Burkesville)
DeSales
(Louisville)
duPont Manual
(Louisville)
Fairview
(Ashland)
Ferguson
Foundation
(Berea)
Garrett
Good Shepherd
(Frankfort)
Henderson Settlement
(Frakes)
Laurel
(Camp Dix)
Lincoln
(Paducah)
Lincoln
(Stanford)
McCreary County
(Whitley City)
McKee
Mackville
Menifee County
(Frenchburg)
Murray College
(Murray)
Oil Springs
Pleasureville
Poplar Creek
(Carpenter)
Rosenwald
(Providence)
St. Benedict
(Lebanon Junction)
St. Catherine
(New Haven)
St. Joseph
(Bowling Green)
St. Mary
(Alexandria)
St. Mary's Academy
(Paducah)
St. Vincent
Sebree
Sedalia
Slaughters
South Hopkins
(Noi-tonville)
Todd County Trng.
(Elkton)
Tompkinsville
Trimble County
(Bedford) '
Trinity
(Louisville)
Warfield
Wolfe County
(Campton)
Woodbine
M. J. Cavana
IN MEMORIAM
M. J. "Bud" Cavana, faculty member of
the Newport Junior High School and a mem-
ber of the K.H.S.A.A. State Swimming Com-
mittee, died in Bellevue, Kentucky, on Sep-
tember 13, 1959. He is survived by his wife,
Jane, and his two sons, Jim and Jeff.
The passing of "Bud" Cavana is felt deep-
ly, not only by his own community of the
greater Cincinnati area but also by hundreds
of friends throughout Kentucky. He was a
graduate of Newport High School and of the
University of Kentucky. He was a member
of the basketball and football squads at the
University, lettering in football. Although he
had coached several sports, his particular in-
terest was swimming, both at the local and
state levels. He was coach of swimming at
Newport High School at the time of his death
and had been for several years.
The first unofficial State Swimming Meet
was held at the Morehead State College pool
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
on March 28, 1942, this being an invitational
affair sponsored by the Boosters' Club of
Newport and managed by M. J. Cavana. He
managed a similar meet at Eastern Kentucky
State College in March of 1946. When the
first official K.H.S.A.A. State Swimming
Meet was set up by the Association's Board
of Control in 1947, it was only natural that
"Bud" Cavana be named a member of the
State Swimming Committee. Since that time,
through his interest and devotion to swin>
ming, he has been instrumental in keeping
this sport alive in the K.H.S.A.A.
Having conducted many swimming meets,
both A.A.U. and high school, Mr. Cavana was
in a position to do much for the sport in a
capacity where capable leadership was hard
to find. He organized and promoted the first
conference swimming meet in Kentucky, that
of the Northern Kentucky Conference, sev-
eral years ago. He coached hundreds of boys
and girls in swimming, not only in his com-
munity but also out of the state. His leader-
ship will be greatly missed by all of his
friends in sports and especially by the mem-
bers of the State Swimming Committee.
— A.R.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED FOOTBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled November 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Bach, Leonard, 3137 No. Bend Road, Cincinnati 39, Ohio,
MU 1-1515, MU 1-1515
Boemker, Bob, 69 Thompson Ave., So. Ft. Mitchell, ED 1-1708,
PA 1-2700, Ext. 350
Buchanan, James A., 600 Gibson Drive, Madison, Tennessee,
TW 5-6130, TH 7-2381, Ext. 239
Cooke, George W., College Post Office Box 722, Morehead,
ST 4-5861
Fey, Allen, 123 Garden Way, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-6288, KI 1-1800,
Ext. 1009
Grace, Hickory E., Jr., Middlesboro, 413
Griggs, John M., Highland Ave., Prestonsburg, 2958
James, Gene, 315 Park Ave., Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-6976, JE 2-7724
King, James A., 720 So. 43rd Street, Louisville, SP 8-3690
SP 6-2466
Massey, Douglas L., Scaffold Cane Rd., Box 1232. Berea
Nord, Gilbert, 812 S. Shelby, Louisville, JU 7-7766
Padgett, Ewart M. 54 W. Bel-Air Blvd., Clarksville, Tennessee,
MI 5-6898, Ft. Campbell 4883
Rapp, William, 215 Hepler St., Ironton. Ohio, JE 2-1983
Schellhase, David, 1614 Keck Ave., Evansville, Ind.. HA 5-9790,
HA 5-6155
Seal, Frank E.. 1001 Tates Creek Rd.. Lexington
Thomas. Frank M., 520 So. 10th Street, Louisville 3, JU 7-0441,
JU 4-9178
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled November 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Adams, Donald K., 196 Alabama, Winchester PI 4-1199, PI 4-5626
Adams, Roy D., 302 Brunswick Road, Louisville 7, TW 6-6367
Albin, J. W., Route 1, Sacramento
Anderson, Robert A., Box 175, Winfield, W. Va.
Atwell, Bobby Ray. 1201 Short, Louisville, EM 3-9349 (Bus. No.)
Baker, James M., P. O. Box 486. Hazard, 6-3822 (Bus. No.)
Ballaban. Thomas. 4139 St. Lawrence, Cincinnati, Ohio,
BL 1-0962, PA 1-4040
Ballard, Jack H., 128 Pine Street, Barbourville, LI 6-4482,
LI 6-4131
Hallinger, Richard L„ 820 E. Washington, Louisville
Barlow, Billy B., 3034 Lynnwood Dr., Paris, 1095W, 2-2220,
Ext. 226:l
Barnes, Judson, 1133 Sycamore, Cincinnati, Ohio GA 1-2020
(Bus. No. I
Begley. Angus A., P. O. Box 889, Richmond, 9169
Bell, Henry Burnett, 110 F. Thomas Street, Lexington, 2-5861,
6-3126
Bell, Jimmy D., 304y„ S. 12th, Murray, PL 3-2206, PL 3-9047
Bibb, William C, 2416yo St. Ann, Owensboro, MU 3-8873,
MU 4-5261
Black, William, General Delivery, Brookport, Illinois, 3-3738
I Bus. No.)
Blanton. Clayton, Pathfork, MO 4-2039
Blount, William B., 323 Townsend, Madisonville, TA 1-5208,
TA 1-3178
Boatright. Carl Hughes, 418 So. Campbell, Lancaster, 491-R
Bodner, Robert D., 2009 Neville Drive, Louisville, EM 8-3405
Boyles, Paul E., Box 613. Russell
Bradford. Earl E., 218 Marion Drive. Glasgow, OL 1-3835,
OL 1-2256
Braham, Curtis, Jr., Zebulon, GE 7-4814
Brooks, Jerry M., 215 Breckinridge Lane, Louisville 7, TW
5-2049
Burns, Ronnie, P. O. Box 146, Lynch, 5-762
Burrows, Walter H., Jr., 712 North 37, Paducah, 3333-6,
3537-6
Bunting, John L., Box 845, College Station, Murray
Cain, Malcolm. 1609 Brigman Ave., Jeffersonville, Indiana,
BU 2-9703, BU 3-6611
Caldwell, James, 14 Chesapeake Ave., Newport, CO 1-1786,
EX 6-9900, Ext. 2354
Caple. Harold E., 318 Poplar. Ludlow, AX 1-6491
Carneal, J. T.. Route 3. Kevil, CA 4-2642
Carpenter, Leonard F., Sublett, FI 9-3403
Carr, Martin, L., 315 Highland Ave., Cynthiana, 781-J,
986W-3
Casteel, Ralph M., East Bernstadt, VI 3-2730, VI 3-2730
Gates, Vernon R., Sedalia
Chappell, Joe, 2221 Glenmary, Louisville 4, GL 1-8770, SP 6-8371
Clift, Sherwin, Box 834, Austin Peay State College, Clarks-
ville, Tennessee, MI 6-9716
Conley, Tom W., Route 23, Paintsville, CY 7-3901, 542
Conn, John D.. College Heights, Bowling Green
Cooper, Hewlett, Hazel Road, Murray, PL 3-3336, PL 3-3381
Corrao, Philip J., 29 Coyle Dr., New Albany, Ind., WH 4-9990,
BU 3-7505
Cox, Rufus A., 223 Rutter, Earlington, DU 3-4001, DU 3-3301
Grain, Donald J., 245 Flemingsburg Rd., Box 133, Morehead,
State 4-5294, State 4-5294
Cullivan, Jim, College Station, Murray, PL 3-5667, PL 3-2310
Davis, Bunny, 594 W. Lexington St., Danville, 2079, 1000
Davis, Donald, 69 Linden, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-7641, CO 1-2980
DeMoisey, Fox, 227 Highland, Ft. Thomas. HI 1-0795
Derrick. Charles A., 3 Adrian Ct., Newport, JU 1-7301, JU
1-2366
Dodge, Bruce B., Jr., 203 N. Clifton, Louisville, TW 5-1088,
ME 7-2551
Dowdy, Donald, 403 Brand St., Mayfield, CH 7-5621, PL 3-5481
Dunaway, Heber, 102 Vets Village, Richmond
Edwards, Owen D., Water St., Elkton, CO 5-2553
Evans, James, Auxier, Prestonsburg 2072
Everman, William J., Perry, Greenup, Gr 3-3521
Falls, Harold B.. Box 9, College Post Office, Morehead
Fannin, Benny J., Betsy Layne, 6R-8-6392
Farmer, John "Jack" Clay, 122 N. 1st, Danville, 1591-W,
2662
Ferguson, Ford, Route 2, Waverly, Ohio
Foster, Joseph W., 821 Carneal Rd., Lexington, 4-8068, 3-3335
Erasure, Lois E.. Box 244. Wayland, 2701
Grace, Hickory E., Jr., Middlesboro, 413
Gray, Raymond, Island, HU 6-3294, HU 6-3294
Greer, Bobby G., Lynch, VI 8-5910
Hampton, Darrell C, c/o Butler County High School, Morgan-
town, Logansport Exc. 411, La 6-3062
Hancock, Jackie R., Route 3, Sebree, TU 4-4131
Hayes, Douglas J.. Box 1223, Morehead State College, More-
head
Haynes, John, 416 Clay, Henderson, VA 7-6137
Hays, Richard. 625 So. Jackson St„ Louisville, JU 3-1398,
JU 4-3261, Ext. 333
Heldman. Dr. John, Jr., 140 Seneca Trail, Louisville, EM 3-2181,
ME 7-2531
Hendon, L. J., 106 S. 12th Street, Murray, PL 3-3658, PL 3-2825
Hendren, John F., Co. B 6th Armd Cav., Ft. Knox, WI 2-2556,
4-6125
Henson, Tony L., Pryors, FR 6-3721
Herold, Clarence E., P. O, Box 126C, Sacramento
Hewitt, R. T., 811 Olive, Murray, PL 3-6436, PL 3-2310,
Ext. 260
Hibbs, Eugene, 109 E. Arch St.. Madisonville, TA 1-68U
Higgins. Bobby D., 457 Pride, Madisonville, TA 1-4809
Highbaugh, Ottis, Bonnieville, KE 1-1875, KE 1-1200
Hill. Jimmie, Gausdale
Hinkle, Melvin B.. 216 Parish Ave., Paris. 791-J, 220
Hiten, John W., 722 Melrose Ave.. Lexington, 6-6320. 2-262C
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
Page Five
Hoh, Jack, 30 Pleasant Ridge, So. Ft. Mitchell, ED 1-1860,
HE 1-3030
Holcomb, Joe, Boston
Hoitshouser, Terry W., 714 State St., Bowling Green, VI 2-1938
Horton, John B., Lyons Apts., P. O. Box 602, Monticello,
FI 8-2311 (Bus. No.)
Hughes, Charles, Wayland, 4881
Hummer Irby, 206 College, Hodgenville, EL 8-3009, EL 8-3000
Hutchens, Jim, Box 103, Belfry
Hyatt, Robert L., 6707 Carolyn Road, Louisville, EM 6-1998,
JU 7-8611
Ison, Glennon B., 425 Wodlawn Ave., Flemingsburg, VI 5-9893,
VI 5-4431
Jackson, Roy, Sebree
Jewell, Bobby Owen, College Street, Clinton
Joyce, Clayton, P. O. Box 96, Fulton, 2061, 2080
Justice, Billy, Box 2183, Williamson, W. Va.
Kazee, Bill W., 2613 Hampton, Ashland, EA 4-7732
Kessler, Robert H., 1620 Oleadna Ave., Louisville, EM 6-3780,
SP 8-6531
Kiefer, Steve D., 132 Lake St., Bellevue, CO 1-3807, CO 1-3807
Kilgore, Roger, Maloneton, FL 2-1545
Kimmel, Jerry, Beechmont, GR 6-2666, OR 6-2276
King, Allen V., 424 N. Brady, Morganfield, 632-W, 2 or 3
King, Bob, 119 So. 39th, Louisville, SP 8-4660, SP 8-2763,
Ext. 36
King, E. Lawson, 644 S. Limestone, Lexington, 4-1895
King, John J., Jr., 3610 Brendenwood Road, Valley Station,
WA 1-1239, ME 4-8316
King, Price J., 307 Coast Guard Lane, Owensboro, 3-2401
(Bus. No.)
Kuhl, Terry W., 245 W. Dixie Ave., Apt. B, Elizabethtown,
RO 5-2268
Landolt, Gene, 1002 Payne Street, Murray, PL 3-4707, PL 3-1893
Lewis, Milus G., Bailey St., Loyall, 1119-W, 2
Lyons, Harold M., Miley Ave., Cynthiana, 1347-M, 99
McCord, Coleman, 981 Delia Dr., Lexington, 7-5922, 4-0966
McDonald, Charles "Chuck", 4009 Lansdowne Dr., Cincinnati
36, Ohio, TW 1-2265, TW 1-2265
McDonald, Leslie Legon, 204 S. Main St., Greenville, 818
Central City (Bus. No.)
McGuire, Paul R., 355 Linden Walk, Lexington, 4-4329
Maddox. Donald, 414 W. Noel, Madisonville TA 1-2942
Mahurin, Larry R., Route 3, Sebree, TU 4-4675
Malone, Donald R., 2530 13th Street, Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-4086,
JE 2-6224
Mathews. William H., 488 Lamont Ct., Lexington, 7-3708,
22260, Ext. 2742
Meadows, Marvin, Clayhole
Meeks. Jack, 407 5th St., Corbin, 415, 661
Messerian, Nishan, Bowman Hall, Box 1666, Univ. of Ky.,
Lexington, 2-2200, Ext. 3494
Miles, Francis M., 1142 So. 36th Street, Louisvilel, SP 6-2881
Miller, James E., 132 Frisby, Monticello, FI 8-3917
Moore, Arnold David, 2254 Griffith, Ashland. EA 4-9891
Moore, Pete, 133 Pine St.. Barbourville, 6-3649, Union College
Moseley, Hugh W. "Bill", 106 So. 40th, Louisville, SP 8-0305
Mueller, Frank J., 678th Ord. Co., Camp McCoy, Wisconsin
Newman, Bill, 2535 Ritchie, Portsmouth, Ohio, El 3-6257
Newsom, Marley, 109 Division St., Pikeville, 7-6782
Newton, Reason G., Lebanon Junction, Temple 3-4683
Noble, Leonard, Jackson. NO 6-2430, NO 6-9224
Noel, (Seorge E., South Portsmouth, FL 2-1271
Noel, Paul W., Main Street, Midway, TH 6-4101
Padget, R. K., 123 N. Central Ave., Somerset, 961-W, 12
Perry, George D., 704 Mechanic. Princeton, 5616, 2633
Petett, Frank M., 226 Garmon, Glasgow, Olive 1-2574, Olive
1-2266
Phelps, Dale, Stanlord, Science Hill
Phelps, Ralph Ray, P. O. Box 1285, Morehead State College,
Morehead, ST 4-4323
Piper, Lowell, P. O. Box 718, Uniontown. 87
Prather, Wilbur E., 1512 Berry Blvd., Box 15, Louisville,
EM 3-2908
Pruitt, Donald Wayne, 605 Waterfield Dr., Clinton
Purdy, Jesse, Route 2, Bradfordsviile
Rail, Eugene, 106 Reservoir Rd., Frankfort, CA 7-2366, CA
7-2231, Ext. 202
Rannells, Richard H., Box 291, Morehead State College, More-
head
Rapp, William, 216 Heplar St., Ironton, Ohio, JE 2-1983
Reed, Ed, 19 Sunset Drive, Alexandria, MY 7-3081, EX 7-1500
Riggs, Morgan E., 1702 Larkmoor, Louisville 18, GL 8-6240,
GL 8-6240
Riggs, William T., 28 Congress Dr., Morganfield, 590
Reed. Cliford, Box 36, Hodgenville, EL 8-3664
Ritter, Goebel, 104 Wooton Street, Hazard, GE 6-2453, GE
6-3611
Roark, Paul G., Linefork
Roberts, Earl C, 204 Stratford Ave., Richmond, 153-W, 683
Robertson, William R., 121 Main St., Springfield, 4164, 9955
Rodgers, David, P. O. Box 431, London, VO 4-4542
Rucker, William T., Box 893, Eastern Ky. State College,
Richmond, 9159
Ruggiero, Ralph, 1403 Hughes, Murray
Sallee, Claude, Jr., Box 674, Morehead State College, Morehead
Samples, Bernard M., Box 263, Corbin, 144-J, 1360
Scott. Charles E., Wayland, 4901
Sellman John Byron, 423 Deerfield Lane, Louisville 7,
TW 7-2767, JU 5-3393
Shiflett, Wendell P., 125 Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant, W. Va.
Siler, Clarence M., 8th & Cumberland Ave., Williamsburg, 6188
Simms Sylvester, 305 N. Donivan, Princeton, 5101, 2156
Small, William W. "Bill", Jr., 1846 Mary Catherine Dr.,
Louisville 16, EM 8-8365, GL 1-1882
Smith, David W., 8107 Rory Way, Louisville 19, WO 9-0060.
ME 6-2531
Smith, Willard N., Cane Valley. FUL 4-6943, 312 Taylor Co.
Health Dept.
Solomon, Jim. 1629Vii Farmer Ave., Murray
Spahr, David, Route"4, Paducah, 3-3252, 2-4634
Spaulding, Stan, 434 Gordon, Waverly, Ohio, 519-M, 51
Starns, Harry T., 170 Forest Ave., Lexington, 2-4326
Steely, Stanley E., South 11th, Williamsburg, 3641
Stone, Sidney P., Box 606, Uniontown, 86
Strong, Davis, Box 33. Howard Air Force Base. Canal Zone
Swim, Gerald, P. O. Box 323, Evarts, 1262
Taylor, Roger E., Route 1, (jrandview Dr., Owensboro, 4-4246
(Bus. No.)
Thomas, Frank M., 520 So. 10th St., Louisville
Thurman, Armon E., 3205 Allen, Owensboro, MU 3-9583
ToUe, Charles W., 106 W. Penn Street, Cynthiana, 363-J, 1148
Turner, Aaron P.. Lacy School, Hopkinsville
Turner, Bruce, 1466 High St., Paris, 634, 9060
VanArsdall, Fred, Burgin, 6104
Vance, Earl G., 826 W. Main, Glasgow, OL 1-3083, OL 1-5205
VanWinkle, Billy R., 2624 Cloverdale Dr., Owensboro, MU
3-6617, Foust Jr. High
Wearren, Wade H., Box 470, College Station, Murray
Webb, Oren H., Sweeden
Welch, Frank T., Sidney
Wendel, Jerry, 250 Ward Ave., Bellevue, HE 1-6557, MA 1-3016
White, Harlie, Jr., 207 Fifth Street, Tompkinsville
White, William Jason, Eddyville, 3052, 3391
Williams, George W., East Bernstadt, VI 3-2602
Williams. Willie H., 519C So. Aspendale, Lexington, 2-1654,
2-3212
Witt, Fred, Whitesburg, 2661
Woodward, Billy, 1716 W. 12th, Owensboro, MU 4-2269
Woratschek, John N., MCA 3046 B, Ft. Campbell. 3857, 5884
Wray, Darel, Water Valley
Yates, Virgil J., Box 456, Wingo, FR 6-2432. FR 6-3271
Why Boys Play Football
Much has been written on competitive
sports. It is a favorite theme of the banquet
speaker. We have been well briefed on why
a boy should participate in football and other
bodily contact sports. We know of the bene-
fits to the individual — physical, social and
moral. We know too, that society benefits
by having added to it individual members
who are stronger, braver, and cleaner by
having played the game.
All that we can readily understand. Now
approaching it from another angle, why do
boys play football?
What is the lure of the game that is so
demanding in this era of high pressure com-
petition ? To the public, football is a dramatic
spectacle that provides relaxing week ends
throughout the fall months. It is a meeting
place for old grads and a rallying point for
all students and alumni of the school. But to
the players? To them it is a field of hard-
ship, sacrifice, discomfort and danger in a
land of abundance and luxury. Why do boys,
of their own accord, choose to play the game ?
Football offers the age-old challenge to
man's spirit. It is the challenge of danger
and hardship that has lured the strong and
the brave to sail uncharted seas, to scale
mountain peaks, to explore new lands and
tage Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
trace their rivers to their sources. Then
there is the lure of companionship. The
bonds of companionship become stronger
when an experience of danger or hardship
is shared with your comrades. When boys
bow down in the huddle together and brace
themselves shoulder to shoulder in a goal
line stand, they gain a new concept of com-
panionship. There is a close bond and un-
derstanding among those who have worn
the cleated shoes in varsity competition.
In most areas of our modern society, we must
accept a person at his own evaluation. In
more primitive times, danger and hardship
were ever present and a man was more
often required to exhibit his courage and
fortitude in the presence of his associates.
Now he has more means of concealing his
frailties. But on the football field, there is
little to hide behind. The mask of pretense is
removed and you see the man as he really is.
Then there is the lure of adventure and
the lure of conquest. The same appeal that
led Marco Polo to the Far East impels a boy
to walk up to the coach and ask for a uniform.
So as you look down on that gridiron this
fall, you will see there the strong, the bold
and the daring. You will see the spirit of
Lancelot and stout Cortez. It is the spirit
that has conquered, explored and built em-
pires. Moreover, football not only attracts
the strong, but it builds greater strength
into the lives of those who are lured to it.
AND WHY DO BOYS PLAY FOOTBALL ?
When Wilfrid Noyes was asked why he climb-
ed the Himalayan Peaks, his reply was, "I
climb because I like it." George Mallory's
classic answer to this question was, "Be-
cause it's there." Many boys play football
because it's there. Let's keep it there for
the bold young explorers of tomorrow!
— Dwight Keith, Coach and Athlete.
High School Swimming Rules
by Charles E. Forsythe
The meeting of the Point National Colleg-
iate-National Federation Swimming Rules
Committee was held at Fort Collins, Colorado,
April 16-18, 1959. I attended this meeting
as a representative of the National Federa-
tion of State High School Athletic Associa-
tions. David Robertson, Swimming Coach,
New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois,
advisory member representing the Inter-
scholastic Swimming Coaches Association of
America, also was present. The changes
indicated below are those which will affect
interscholastic swimming for 1959-60 season.
RULE 1, SECTION 4 - ORDER OF EVENTS
The position in the order of events of the
100 Yard Freestyle and the 100 Yard Breast-
stroke has been reversed. In other words, the
100 Yard Breaststroke will be event No. 5
and the 100 Yard Freestyle will be event No.
6 in dual and championship meets.
Also, in the order of events the 150 Yard
Individual Medley will be replaced by the
200 Yard Individual Medley in 75 foot pools.
The 120 Yard Individual Medley in 60 foot
pools will be replaced by one of 160 yards in
length. The Breaststroke is the new stroke
which will be added to the Individual Medley.
In Section 4 in the Rules Book a note will
appear to allow state high school athletic as-
sociations in each state, if they desire to do
so, to permit a change in personnel of relay
team members competing in a state meet
from those who may have qualified in a
preceding district or regional meet. This pro-
cedure is not mandatory to a state but it will
allow for substitutions, if desired, for origin-
al district or regional qualifiers, in relay
only, who may take part in a state meet held
later than the date of district or regional
qualifying meets.
RULE IX, SECTION 1 - BREASTSTROKE
The first sentence in this Section will be
deleted as also will be the provisions of Part
(e) of Section 1. The new Section 1 (a)
will read as follows: "The Breakststroke
must be swum on the surface. Following the
take-off and each turn, one arm pull and one
leg kick may be taken under water, but some
portion of the contestant's head must break
the surface of the water before another
stroke is started. Except for this provision,
some portion of the contestant's head must
be higher than the normal, flat surface of
the water at all times."
RULE XH, SECTION 1
INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY
With the change in the Individual Medley
to races of 200 yards and 160 yards in 25
yard and 20 yard pools, respectively, there
is no need for the Second Section previously
included in this Rule. The heading will be
changed to read "INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -
INTERCOLLEGIATE AND INTERSCHOL-
ASTIC." Section 1, as it applies to high
schools, now will read as it has been in effect
for this event in intercollegiate competition
as follows: "The Individual Medley shall be
a race in which the first one-fourth of the
distance shall be Butterfly Stroke, the second
one-fourth Backstroke, the third one-fourth
Breaststorke, and the last one-fourth any
stroke other than the first three."
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
Page Seven
The Flying Dutchman
Almost 2500 officials, coaches, players and
fans turned out for the Basketball Clinics.
With the personable Joe Billy (Assistant
Commissioner) serving as navigator on our
eastern swing, we not only were lost in the
Kentucky Mountains most of the time but
we also were snowed under with the fine
hill country hospitality. The same famous
hospitality was in evidence in the western
section but with the "Navigator" back in his
Lexington office the meetings lost some of
the color provided by the "Personable One's"
jokes.
Officials all over Kentucky were directed
to emphasize four phases of officiating in
their decisions this year:
(1) The ball must be tossed correctly and
NOT CARELESSLY for the jump. It must
be tossed at right angles to the floor and
higher than either of the jumpers can jump.
(2) Administer the running rule strictly.
Do not permit players to get away with those
extra steps.
(3) Don't call fouls on those defensive
men who execute fine guarding plays against
the shooter. It is felt that many times a
shooter gets free shots when his guard
should be receiving praise instead of penalty.
(4) When a coach comes on the floor with-
out permission or verbally abuses an official.
A TECHNICAL FOUL MUST BE CALLED.
Already the sixteen regional representa-
tives of the K.H.S.A.A. are starting to set
up their training sessions. The youthful
Briscoe Inman, who trains the whistlers in
Region 12, is "one the ball." "Brainy Briscoe"
has mailed 150 letters to all coaches and of-
ficials in an 80-mile radius of Danville, ad-
vising them of his clinic on mechanics at
Centre College gymnasium in November.
Briscoe is also going to emphasize proper
dress and ethics. For this he is to be com-
mended.
Irby Hummer, the Hodgenville financier
and golfing enthusiast, gets a Corn Cob Pipe
Award this month for his work with the
South Central Officials Association. Irby is
president. Bill Strange is vice-president. Cliff
Reed is secretary-treasurer and "Jolly Kean"
Jenkins is director of public relations. Irby's
aim at the development of trained officials
with professional attitudes won the award
for him.
James Pheane Ross of Lexington got this
month's second cob award for his work with
recreation in Kentucky. Pheane says he
treasures his award highly and that the
pipe, horseman and certificate are proudly
displayed. In Pheane's words, "The horse-
man is riding at full gallop on my desk and
the certificate is hanging close by."
As soon as the Dutchman finishes this
column he will set his sights on the Indiana
Education Association which meets in In-
dianapolis in October. Commissioner L. V.
Phillips of the Indiana High School Athletic
Association has invited the Dutchman to
speak to his association of principals,
coaches and officials at the I.E. A. The
Dutchman gave Colonel Phillips two sub-
jects to select from namely, "Will Officials
Go To Heaven," and "Hardwood and Hard-
heads." The Commissioner chose the latter
saying that if one per cent of our hardheads
come to the meeting, you will have an over-
flow audience. I guess he already knew
the answer to the first subject.
One thing was especially enjoyable about
this year's clinic tour. For the first time in
the Dutchman's 18 years of clinic work for
the K.H.S.A.A., a member of the Board of
Control accompanied him on a part of the
trip. "Johnie" Crowdus made a hit at the
sessions he took part in. "Johnie" also made
a score at the State White House Conference
on Youth held this month. An expert in the
Field of Recreation, Board Member Crowdus
made his prese nce count at the meetings.
Being a golfing duffer this thought oc-
curred to us at Hazard. Goebel Ritter, who
is regarded as the longest driver in the moun-
tains, should be put in a foursome with
"Johnie" Crowdus who relies on brain in-
stead of brawn for his victories, Kean Jen-
kins who talks you out of holes, and Pike-
ville's Dick Looney who is now having a hard
time hitting the small white ball because of
his expanding mid-section. A lot of people
would pay money to see that foursome.
Murray's Garrett Beshear gets credit for
being the best material for that town's
Chamber of Commerce. Sitting beside Gar-
rett at Mayfield, we got the best lecture on
the beauties and advantages of that western
city that could be given. Undoubtedly one of
the greatest basketball players of all time,
this popular fellow loves young people, sports
and Murray State. He is a credit to them all.
Starting with this column, the Dutchman
is trying to find the most indefatigable of-
ficial in the Commonwealth. By the end of
the year we hope to properly recognize that
official basketball or football, who has ac-
cumulated the greatest number of years and
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
has officiated the most seasons. Send your
nomination, a picture of the gentleman, and
a very short story to The Flying Dutchman,
Armory Building, Louisville 2, Kentucky.
This month's nominations are the Uni-
versity of Louisville's "Jolly John" Heldman,
Jr., and "Rovin Jack" Thompson, who might
be found calling games anywhere in "Inner
or Outer Space." Our information on these
two is not reliable but we believe that be-
tween them they have been officiating al-
most one hundred years. Neither shows any
indication of slowing up or retiring. Whom
do you know who can match these "ageless
abriters?" Who will be Mr. Methuselah of
1960?
The Dutchman is following a new policy
of closing each column with a bit of Dutch
philosophy. Here goes for this month: One
of the great things about living in a democ-
racy is that we have complete control of
how we pay our taxes. We may pay by cash,
check or money order. Did you know that an
unkind remark is like a killing frost? No
matter how much it warms up later, the
damage remains.
PLAYING FOR KEEPS
(Continued from Page One)
between philosophy and application we are
driven by our ideals of the sacredness of the
individual and by the demands for trained
manpower in this scientific age, with a kind
of competition we have not heretofore known.
We will be more concerned than ever by the
high school dropouts, as well as the athletic
leftouts.
You must, therefore:
1. Advance your far-reaching programs
of interscholastic athletics. Their role is ex-
tremely important for all of the values I
cherished and served as a high school prin-
cipal.
2. Actually bring philosophy and practice
together through intramural programs. New
standards of excellence will no longer toler-
ate restricting these values to the few.
Imaginative procedures must be planned and
executed for bringing glamour and success to
intramurals or any other sound means for
reaching all with these experiences.
3. Take leadership in bringing into balance
recognition for all pupils who achieve,
whether in academic pursuits, athletics, or
otherwise.
4. Have ample resources in teachers and
coaches to do the job better — intramurals
incidentally will elevate the quality of inter-
scholastic athletics.
5. Secure adequate support from public
funds for all such activities.
6. Look ahead — rise above immediate
problems of the day. Face and deal with the
pressures that restrict wider application of
the best in your philosophy.
7. Extend the techniques of research and
experimentation and the facilities of the
mass media to your field.
Your leaders, in writing about my assign-
ment, asked me to give something of my ex-
periences heading the first official educa-
tional mission from our country to the
USSR. There will be very little time for
that, but let me say briefly in passing that
the major impression of our delegation had
to do with the attitude toward education on
the part of the Russians, sparing no expense
in their conviction that in the race for knowl-
edge education is the prime instrumentality
to use in "reaching and overreaching Ameri-
ca." They are convinced that they will attain
their objective with trained minds.
The Russians are enthusiastic about sports
and have a deep love for them. But they
seem chiefly concerned about providing for
a wide degree of participation by all boys
and girls. They put great emphasis upon
physical education and health, including
intramurals, and provide one full-time doctor
for each two schools and one trained nurse
for each school. Such is their interest in
health, physical education and athletic activ-
ities.
My subject reminds me of a conversation
I had with the Minister of Education in
USSR. We were arguing the relative
merits of our two systems of society. He
said, "You believe in individual initiative;
we believe in a planned society — let time
tell." Meaning, in his mind, that time would
prove that his side was right. But we know
a planned society has limitations, whereas in
a democracy there is no limitation beyond
that which we impose upon ourselves.
This challenge means that we must stop
taking our blessings for granted and give
our best without limit to strengthen democ-
racy. One of the approaches is to provide
a good strong program in which all boys and
girls will have the benefits of athletics,
intramurals, and physical education.
As we contemplate the next ten years we
know beyond doubt there will be great ef-
forts to overcome the disadvantages of small
schools through consolidation of school dis-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
Page Nine
tricts. You have an opportunity, therefore,
to develop an athletic blueprint for new con-
solidated school districts. It is an opportunity
to prevent bad and promote good practices.
And, since for a number of reasons, we
shall continue to have in the next ten years
many small schools, there is the challenge
for you to invent and promote ways to en-
rich small schools. For example, in other as-
pects of school programs there is experi-
mentation with multiple classes, supervised
correspondence courses, school aids, elec-
tronic communication, flexible schedules,
and shared services, in order to bring en-
richment to these youngsters who suffer
fro mthe restrictions of small schools.
Thus, perhaps you could invent a system
of flexible schedules and shared services to
give a good coach to each of several schools ;
perhaps you could develop a system of joint
teams and certainly intramurals. The sky
is the limit in what you may try.
As industry and government and the mili-
tary are providing continuing programs of
intensive training for executives, we in edu-
cation need to extend opportunities for our
leaders. For years you have been leaders in
providing schools for coaches. You are on
the right track and you need to extend these
opportunities because we are going to need
many more coaches in the next ten years,
trained up to the minute.
Changes are constantly taking place in
physical plants. What are you doing to con-
tribute ideas, putting invention into play;
what changes in buildings and equipment
should there be for your programs?
Before concluding I want to cite certain
values that will not and must not change.
I refer to those experiences related to your
unique opportunitiess to get close to children
and youth and move deeply in their hearts.
As a school principal I often would say that
I wouldnt have a school without athletics,
and I wouldnt have athletics without the
kind of controls that your associations have
developed.
I wish I might cite case after case that
I cherish in which I have seen your programs
reach the hearts of youth. I have seen boys
and girls learn to extend the rules and prac-
tices of good sportsmanship, fair play and
teamwork to all of their relationships. I
am thinking also of the spiritual and char-
acter values of good clean sports and vigor-
ous sportsmanlike competition. These are
values that must be reemphasized and ex-
tended in times like these.
A Job To Do
Good sportsmanship is the "most noble"
of all interscholastic athletic program ob-
jectives to a great many leaders in educa-
tion. The opportunities for teaching and
for acquiring this fine attitude are abundant
in sports. Unfortunately, wrong attitudes are
just as easy to acquire if the contests are
permitted to degenerate to demonstrations
of poor sportsmanship.
Each of the groups concerned with ath-
letics, that is the administrators, officials
and coaches, have a definite responsibility to
have all games played in as sportsmanlike
atmosphere as possible. This is not an over-
whelming responsibility, but it does require
planning, courage, determination and vigil-
ance to insure maximum benefits.
Good sportsmanship is not a complicated
attitude. It can be easily defined and readily
recognized. Fortunately, violations can be
detected just as easily.
Good sportsmanship simply means playing
the game according to the spirit as well as
the letter of the rule; it means the winner
does not gloat nor does the loser alibi. Those
with leadership responsibility must make
certain these simple tenets are observed.
When an official agrees to work a game
he accepts the responsibility of enforcing
the rules. A traditional rule requires football
officials to penalize promptly for unsports-
manlike conduct on the part of coaches and
players. With all due respect to the excellent
manner in which most football officials dis-
charge their game responsibilities, many
have not been as vigilant in penalizing this
foul as they could and should be.
The Alliance Football Rules Committee
recognized this fact when, at its most recent
meeting, it strengthened, as much as pos-
sible, the rule prohibiting coaching from
the sideline and all unsportsmanlike conduct.
The Rules Committee has traditionally
provided officials with the tool they need to
enforce penalties for violations of unsports-
manlike conduct. It is up to the officials to
discharge their responsibilities so that vio-
lations of this rule are penalized promptly.
Officials must supply the initiative and the
courage and determination to enforce the
rules.
The Rules Committee has provided the
tools — the officials must put them to work.
—Clifford B. Fagan.
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
Basketball Hall of Fame
By Lyle T. Quinn, Iowa H.S.A.A.
The National Association of Basketball
Coaches in 1936 was successful in raising
sufficient funds to send Dr. and Mrs. James
Naismith to Berlin to attend the 1936
Olympics. The honors heaped upon Dr. Nai-
smith gave evidence of tne world-wide spread
in the importance of basketball as an inter-
national game. The National Association of
Basketball Coaches immediately thereafter
began exploring ways and means for the
creation of a permanent memorial to the
game of basketoall and its founder. In 1948
the first Basketball Hall of i^'ame Commit-
tee was organized and funds were subse-
quently voted to carry on its activity and an
office was set up at Springfield College,
where the college administration furnishea
the necessary facilities. Springfield College
was the natural location for a basketball
hall of fame since it was there in December
of 1891 that the first game of basketball was
played under the direction of Dr. Naismith,
who had on several subsequent occasions,
indicated that it was his wish and desire
that should a memorial to the game ever be
established, it should be established at
Springfield, the birthplace of the game.
The plans have been completed for the
creation of a building to cost approximately
one-half million dollars. Construction is
planned to be started early in the Fall of
1959. An investment of $1,000 in the Hall of
Fame Building by an institution carries with
it an institutional membership in the cor-
poration with a voice and vote. A personal
investment of $100 carries with it a life
membership in the corporation. A $25 in-
vestment carries a five-year membership.
Any such investments may be paid in full
or by suitable installments over a period of
Lime convenient to the investor.
The Hall of Fame for Basketball will be
operated under the direction of an Execu-
tive Committee selected by the members of
the National Association of Basketball
Coaches and from the responsible groups
and individuals vitally interested in basket-
ball. The title to the property will be held
in the name of the "Basketball Hall of Fame,
Incorporated," a non-profit organization
created to handle all legal, financial, contrac-
tual and business matters incidental to the
project. The physical maintenance will be
covered through the budget of the corpora-
tion and carried on through cooperative ar-
rangements with Springfield College. Jani-
torial and housekeeping duties will be under
the supervision of the College, acting for
the corporation. The annual financial budget
will be provided from door fees and from
concession sales at the museum, increased as
needed by contributions, by receipts from
special games, and income from endowment
funds. Experience in similar projects has
indicated that when the museum and library
become going concerns the plant will be fully
self-supporting. Every member of the cor-
poration will have a voice in the direction
and management of this tangible evidence of
interest and appreciation of those not only
directly connected with and engaged in
basketball activities, but also those millions
who must engage as onlookers and sup-
porters
The building will house a museum which
will reveal a basketball history in terms of
souvenirs and mementos of the founder,
former players, coaches, teams and institu-
tions. A pageantry of growth of game in
terms of equipment, playing areas, and spec-
tator space. A replica of gym room where the
frame was first played, with markings indica-
tive of change to date serving as a main dis-
play room.
The building will house a library contain-
ing complete historical coverage to the
present and also containing a collection of
all books, magazines, papers, and other print-
ed material pertaining to basketball for the
purpose of providing a working library for
students of the game. The building will house
a stage and equipment necessary to present
movies, demonstrations and addresses. A
memorial room which will include many per-
sonal effects of Dr. Naismith, the original
first draft of the rules of the game as typed
by Dr. Naismith himself, and many other
important and historical items.
A selection of individuals to be honored in
the Basketball Hall of Fame will be made by
the Basketball Hall of Fame Honors Com-
mittee which consists of 13 members, one
from the city of Springfield, Massachusetts,
two active members of the National Associa-
tion of College Basketball Coaches, two Ex-
ecutive Secretaries of State High School
Athletic Associations, one member of the
Y.M.C.A., one member of the A.A.U., one
active member of the International Board
of Approved Basketball Officials, two from
the Press, Newspaper, Radio and/or Tele-
vision, two from the Sporting Goods indus-
try, one from the field of professional basket-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
Page Eleven
ball. The first Honors Committee was ap-
pointed on March 21, 1958, and proceeded
with the tremendous task and responsibility
of drawing up the rules and regulations to
be followed by the Honors Committee. One
of the requirements of the Committee is
that a person elected to the Hall of Fame
must receive ten (10) affirmative votes of
the thirteen members of the Committee. Dur-
ing the year of March, 1958 to March, 1959,
the Honors Committee elected Dr. James Nai-
smith, his original team of nine players and
three old-timers to the basketball Hall of
Fame. The Honors Committee held their
first meeting in Louisville. Kentucky, March
17, 1959. The second meeting of the Honors
Committee was held in Chicago on occasion
of the Pan-American game August 30, 1959.
The Honors Committee is in the process at
the present time of screening applications of
individuals who are candidates for election
to the Hall of Fame.
Here and There
A recent nation-wide survey of Junior
High School interscholastic athletics reveals
basketball is nlaved in more schools than any
other sport. On the basis of the number of
teams participating, the first ten most popu-
lar activities rank in this order: basketball,
track, tackle football, baseball, softball,
swimming, wrestling, soccer, tennis and
volleyball.
Willard B. Knowles, upon the expiration of
his term as President of the Federated Coun-
cil for the CALIFORNIA Interscholastic
Federation Protection Fund, was commended
for services rendered to high school youth
in California by Dr. Roy E. Simpson, Super-
intendent of Public Instruction and Director
of Education for the State of California De-
partment of Education. Mr. Knowles was
cited for "exceptional professional leadership
in serving as President of the Federation
Council and for his willingness to accept this
important post and for unselfish devotion to
the service of high school youth in Califor-
nia." Mr. Knowles is presently an Executive
Committeeman from Section 7 and Vice-
Chairman of the National Alliance Football
Rules Committee.
The ONTARIO Federation of School Ath-
letic Associations, Toronto, Ontario, is com-
prised of nine separate Associations. There
are 329 school with a total enrollment of
203,535 in these nine Associations, which in-
clude both public and private schools. The
Federation, which has a budget of approxi-
mately $25,000 annually, sponsors a full pro-
gram of ]6 sports, including rugby, basket-
ball, track and field., badminton, cross-coun-
try, curling, golf, gymnastics, hockey, rug-
ger, skiing, soccer, swimming, tennis, volley-
ball and wrestling. Including the senior, jun-
ior and sub-junior divisions, there are 372
teams playing rugby, with 10,150 boys par-
ticioatini-. There are 631 schools sponsoring
basketball teams in the three divisions and
providing competition for over 7 770 boys.
Track and field, with the greatest number
of teams (701) provides competition for
over 9.000 boys. 93 schools sponsor volley-
ball, 59 badminton and 57 hockey. N. A.
Beach, who attended the National Fereda-
tion's annual meeting at Chattanooga dur-
ing the past summer is the Federation's ex-
ecutive Secretary.
CHARLES VETTINER, former member
of the National Basketball Rules Committee
and the Kentucky rules interpreter, again
this year conducted the annual state-wide
invitation "1 basketball rules clinic for the
Indiana High School Athletic Association,
held at Indianapolis on Saturday, September
26. It was the meeting's purpose to discuss
rules interpretations, officiatinor techniques
and official rulings for the comino: season.
The clinic was attended bv Indiana instruc-
tors and men who will act as interpreters
for sectional clinics.
STEPHEN EPLER, inventor of 6-Man
Football and Chairman of the 6-Man Foot-
ball Rules Committee, recently became the
28th member elected to the Nebraska Sports
Hall of Fame. Epler, who is presently the
Superintendent and Principal of Reedley
Colleore- Reedley. California, invented 6-Man
Football while attending a summer session
at Nebraska University. During his Mas-
ter's thesis preparation, Epler considered
the athletic problems facing the small high
schools which had no football team or such
small squads they were unable to compete
equitably with other schools. Some small
schools were unable to field football teams
because of the cost of outfitting a 25 or 30
man souad. The game Epler proposed re-
quired less expensive equipment, fewer play-
ers, reduced the danger of injuries and pro-
vided an opportunity to compete in an activ-
ity offering physical contact through block-
ing and tackling. The first 6-Man game was
played at Hebron, Nebraska on October 3,
1934 between the schools of Hardy-Chester
and Belvidere-Alexandria. The game was
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR NOVEMBER, 1959
well attended. The new sport grew rapidly,
being played by small schools all over the
country. At the present time there is a swing
to 8-Man Football but there still are over
60 6-Man teams in Nebraska alone.
THE OREGON School Activities Associa-
tion is circulatins: a questionnaire to all
school boards in the state, asking them to
indicate if they desire to continue the exist-
ing chamnionshin series in various sports.
Early reports indicate schools are voting 7
to 1 to retain championships in all the activ-
ities of the athletic program. Surplus snow
parkas secured at a reduced price by an en-
terprising athletic director in the State of
Oregon have been bleached and then striped
like football officials' shirts. The parkas to
be worn bv the chain crew and down box
m^n will assist spectators, as well as coaches
and plavers, in quickly locating the line to
gain even on rainy football nights which are
frequent in Oregon during the fall season.
The Medical Association of the State of
ALABAMA, through its Committee on
Public Relations, has provided the Alabama
high school athlete. The leaflets are con-
series of leaflets for distribution to its mem-
bers which outline the responsibilitv of the
school administrator, the team physician and
ti^e parent in protecting the health of the
hieh school athlete. The leaflets are con-
veniently sized and interestinorlv written.
The Medical Association's service in this re-
sppK^t will contribute to the Alabama Hieh
School Association's Foal of protecting the
phvsicfl welfare of athletes who participate
interscholasticallv.
The "Big Hearted" Athlete'
Athletes mav have bigger hearts than
other persons but this is no indication that
there is anvthinsr wrong with them, accord-
ing to the Committee on the Medical Aspects
of Sports of the American Medical Associa-
tion. The AMA Committee (formerly known
as the Committee on Iniury in Snorts) point-
ed out that the heart, like any other muscle
of the body, becomes larger as the result of
physical activity. But this does not mean that
it is damaged in any way by the exercise.
There is no evidence to show that exercise
has ever damaged a healthv heart in a prop-
r,er]v conditioned athlete. In fact, the ath-
lete's heart will not only become larger but
will also become stronger, the Committee
said. The myth of "athletic heart" has been
exploded long ago but the belief persists in
some circles. Hearts are damaged by disease
and not by participation in athletics, it was
stated. The heart weakened by disease in
some cases is dilated or ballooned-out but
this has no relationship to the large heart
of the athlete, the walls of which as a result
of exercise, have been strengthened and built
up in muscular bulk. The functioning of every
i^eart presents an individual problem and
^1t'« heart disease is also a highly individual
matter.
Coaches and leaders of athletics and
recreational sports should watch for the fol-
lowing signs and encourage participants to
report such symptoms themselves: (a)
breathlessness, rapid pounding heart, or ex-
treme weakness or shakiness that lasts for
more than ten minutes after exercise; (b)
broken sleep or unusual restlessness during
the night following strenuous exercise; or
(c) a definite sense of fatigue that holds
over through the next day. When such signs
oi- symptoms are reported by the player or
observed by the coach or leader, referral to
a physician for careful examination is in
order. — National Federation and A.M.A.
The OFFICIAL SPORTS FILM SERVICE
has concluded plans for the filming of a new
picture, "Official Football." "Official Foot-
ball" was filmed at Municipal Stadium. Albu-
querque, New Mexico, with the nlaving per-
sonnel selected from Hio^hland High School.
Scenes were filmed durine the week of Oc-
tober 19-24. The Football Rules Editorial
Committee sei*ved as the technical staff with
the Officials' crew being made up of out-
standinor Officials coming principally from
the southwestern area states. The film is to
show and demonstrate the wide variety of
play rulings. Sequences will be introduced on
the basis of the primary responsibilities of
the various Officials, that is. Referee, Um-
pire. Field Judge and Head Linesman.
SUCCESS—
Success is speaking' words of praise,
And cheering other people's ways;
It's doing just the best you can
With every task and every plan.
It's silence when your speech would hurt,
Politeness when your neighbor's curt;
It's deafness when the scandal flows,
And sympathy with other's woes.
It's loyalty when duty calls.
It's courage when disaster falls,
It's patience when the hours are long,
You'll find it in laughter and in song.
It's in the silent time of prayer,
In happiness and in despair.
In All of Life, and nothing- else,
We find this thing we call Success!
— Anonymous.
In Stock For Immediate Delivery
FF-IS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD
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with famous TICK-AWAY flashing numeral clock originated by Fair- |
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Sturdy, all-aluminum alloy cabinet, fully enclosed with no exposed wiring, Non- {
glare, baked enamel finish. Choice of colors: gray, ried, green, blue, and black, with
white lettering.
Choice of 9" or 12" numbers. Scoreboard with 9" legible from 200 feet; measures
5' long X 3'5" high x 6%" deiep; weighs under 100 lbs. Scoreboard with 12" numbers
is 5' long X 4' high x 6%" deep; weighs 100 lbs.
Scoreboard controlled by light-weight, single-piece pressed aluminum control panel
with baked enamel finish. Designed to accommodate one or two operators. Control
panel is 24" long x 7" wide x 2" deep. Dual control permits simultaneous or independent
operation of synchronized boards. Ten-foot cable attached, more if specified. Control
panel features push-button progressive scoring for rapid corrections. Clock is quickly
reset by button for new periods or overtimes.
New loud Banshee Buzzer mounted on board now standard. Super-special resonat-
ing Federal No. 55 horn available at extra cost. Extra horn may be attached at control.
Clock stops automatically and sounds horn. Horn can also be sounded at will.
FF-IS Single Face Tickaway with 9 inch numerals $470.00
FF-lS-12 Single Face Tickaway with 12 inch numerals $520.00
FF-2S Double Faced Tickaway with 9 inch numerals $859.00
FF-2S-12 Double Faced Tickaway with 12 inch numerals $959.00
Cable for all of above boards, which are measured from top center
of board to receptacle near timer's desk, per foot $0.40
1 Cable Connector set required for each scoreboard, per set $8.00
At all times we have a factory-trained mechanic, and a complete stock of parts
for the above boards in our warehouse, and can make immediate shipment of these
parts. If you should at any time need any of the above, we can give very good service
and prompt delivery. Let us know if you would like for our representative to call and
give you further information about these Fairplay boards.
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
™' . «..» Basketball
SCORE MASTER scoreboards
• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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• DIMENSIONS
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Units: 6l/2"x 10"
MODEL 250-6W . $435.00
A dynamic scoreboard and timer. Scientifically designed for easy operation, greater legibility and
low cost installation.
When ordering give distance from board to power plug. 8-foot power plug cable attached to board.
Extra power cable 16c per foot.
When ordering give distance from board to operator's table. Control cable extra 40c per foot.
Control box has 10 feet of cable attached. If additional cable is needed specify how much.
•^13? 12 3 4 «.^ i«i
VISITORS # HOME
THE MIGHTY MITE
FACTORY DELIVERY
10 Days Time
CONTROL CABLE - per ft. 36c
POWER CABLE - per ft. 16c
A fine, sturdy low priced board.
Built to last. Excellent for the small
schools. The best value yet!
• Length - 4' 2"
• Height - 2' 8"
• Depth - 6"
• Dial - 25" diam.
• Units -6l/2"x 10"
Automatic Horn • Positive Timing
Baked Enamel Finish • Control Unit
with lO-ft. cable and plug • 8-ft.
power cable and plug • Standard
base 7'/2-watt lamps.
No. 253-4 $295.00
No. 253-4
THE SUTCLIFFE COMPANY
INCORPORATED
225 SOUTH FOURTH ST.
LOUISVILLE I, KENTUCKY
^^M^
v-'
High Schopi Afhfefe
St. Xavier's State Championship Cross Country Team It
(Left to Right) Front Row: James Walsh, Blaine Vetter, John Passafiume,
Dennis Schnurr, William Conlon, Brian Vetter. Second Row: John Ebert, Robert
DeSensi, William Arnold, Theodore Gerstle, Joseph Kroh, John Nordmann, Mi-
chael Wig'ginton.
in
f
Official Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
DECEMBER - 1359
s
HENDERSON DOUGLAS— CLASS A FINALIST
(Left to Ri.ht, Front Row: H F^ Bran., Jr Jatnes Hatc.eU Letcher Floyd. ^^^^^^^^
Sfa'-ri' H^olriwrrSera^Ko^ :7>;aHt P^^^
gr^n' ^tZr/.^^^tT^.nTieLrlt^^^^^^ Hav.an, Boo.er T. .ac.son, Geor.e M.ller.
Raymond Clements, Charles Chambers, Ernest Jones.
FORT THOMAS HIGHLANDS-N.K.A.C. CHAMPION AND CLASS AA FINALIST
-f«i.|»
'5 .3-.!T»'i9»*»
Right I Front Row: Roger Walz. Larnr Chap
•t Phil Chrisman. Ray Stortz. Jim Ulltnan,
Bob Dziech. Jack Gish, George Lee. Charles
Leroy Kenrick, Dave Delany. Third Row:
Ross. Mike First. Bob Steinhauser Bill Gibson,
„.,„.,i. Roger Simpson. T. Greer, W. Martens, K.
P Smith. Fifth Row: W. Dailey, W. Faulkner,
J Connely, W. Goodwin. R. Hill. R. Parrott. R Smith.
Homer Rke. Owen Hauck, Robert Luecke, Ted Engelhard,
Heiber, R. Zech.
I Left t.
ner. Jim B
Walt Kellen
Bill Shively
McPhail, Jo
G. Steansha
Stude
man, T. Beyersdorfer, John Burt, Tom Hill, Dale Fau^-
Allin Fulmer. Chuck Taylor. Bill Montfort Second Row.
Rogers Alan Berry. Richard West, G. Herfel, Buddy Waite,
yfrn Borches, Bob Hitch, John Hicks, C. R. Lyons Mike
B Baumgartner, Scott Crooks. Doug Moore. Fourth Row
Graves K. Reik, Allen Law. F. Kreutzer, D. Fox, i-ete
M cTinkeAbeard H Rief, F. Parton, J. Flaig, J. Dixon,
^i-xth"Row''Mgrs. D. Hosea V. Smith, D. Vail : Coaches
Jay Hauselman, Bernie Sadosky ; Mgrs. A. FirsH &.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXII— NO. 5
DECEMBER, 1959
.00 Per Year
Early Season Basketball Questions —Installment 1
Editor's Note: These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. They are interpretations on some of the early season
situations which have been presented.
Play 1: The home team provides an: (a) ap-
proved composition-covered natural tan; or (b)
leather-covered orange ball.
Ruling: The ball in (a) is legal but, unless the
teams agree to use the orange-colored ball in (b),
it may not be used.
Play 2: Jumper Al in center circle taps the
ball backward where A2, in his back court, bats it
into his front court, A3 then secures control and
passes to A2 in the back court.
Ruling: Violation. Ball is in the back court a
second time following the jump.
Play 3: With the score A50 - B50, time expires
for the fourth quarter of a high school game. While
the ball is in flight on an unsuccessful try by
Al, Bl flagrantly fouls A2: (a) before; or (b) after
basket is made or missed.
Ruling: In (a) foul is penalized and, if either
of the free throws is successful, no additional period
is played. The foul in (b) is a technical foul and an
extra period will be played, started by adminis-
tration of the free throws.
Play 4: During a free throw for personal foul,
free thrower Al has his foot beyond the vertical
plane of the free throw line before the ball touches
the ring or backboard or before , the free throw
ends.
Ruling: Violation. Ball becomes dead when
violation occurs. Unless another attempt is to follow,
the ball is awarded to B out of bounds at either
end of the free throw line extended.
Play 5: After thrower or passer Al jumps and
before he returns to the floor, Bl moves into his
path so that he is contacted when Al returns to
the floor.
Ruling: Foul by Bl.
Play 6: Bl, after establishing a legal guarding
position in the path of dribbler Al. crouches to
avoid injury from charge by Al.
Ruling: Foul by Al for charging. After taking
a legal guarding position, Bl may turn, crouch
or retreat to avoid injury from a charging dribbler.
Play 7: Screener Al takes a position so close
behind Bl, who is stationary and does not have the
ball, that contact results when Bl turns normally.
Ruling: Personal foul by Al. When a screener
takes a position behind a stationary opponent who
does not have the ball, the opponent must be able
to take a normal step backward without contact.
The player being screened from behind is given
greater latitude of movement than one screened
from the side or front because he is not expected
to see the screener.
Play 8: After Al receives a pass he comes to
a stop on the count of two with: (a) his feet on a
line from right to left; or (b) his left foot in ad-
vance of his right.
Ruling': Al may legally pivot on either foot in
(a) but only on his right (or rear) foot in (b).
Play 9: Al intentionally or accidentally throws
or bats the ball through either his own or B's
basket from below.
Ruling: Ball becomes dead as soon as it enters
and passes through the basket from below. B will
throw in from end of court at the spot nearest
violation.
Play 10: Al, in the mid-court area and legally
guarded by Bl, consumes more than 5 seconds in
a bona fide attempt to advance the ball by dribbling.
Ruling: There is no violation. Official will not
start a 5-second count when the dribbler is clearly
trying to advance the ball.
Play 11: While an unsuccessful free throw by
Al is in flight, Bl is in the lane too soon. Before
the ball is dead B2 pushes A2.
Ruling: Penalize the infractions in the order
in which they occur. Al will attempt free throw
or throws due him (including the substitute throw)
and the ball will become dead when his last try is
made or missed. A2 will then be given his throw
or throws.
Play 12: Al and Bl jump at center circle. Al
taps the ball into his front court where it is
touched but not controlled by A2 and then deflected
into the back court of A where B3 secures pos-
session. May B3 cause the ball to go into his back
court?
Ruling: B3 may not cause the ball to go into
his back court because the ball has been there
prior to B3 securing possession in his front court.
When A2 touched the ball in his front court (this
is B's back coui-t) and thereafter B3 gained control
of the ball in A's back court (this is B's front court),
B3 could no longer legally return the ball to his
back court.
Play 13: Throw-in by Al strikes basket ring.
While ball is on the cylinder Bl bats it away.
Ruling: This is basket interference even
though Bl may have prevented Al from committing
a violation. In the case cited, two points should
be awarded team A.
Play 14: While rebounding, Al secures ball
and swings his elbows to clear the area in his
vicinity. Elbow contacts Bl.
Ruling: Personal foul by Al.
Play 15: A6 enters game without reporting to
scorer. After play is resumed and before ball be-
comes dead, A2 commits personal foul. Scorer then
calls Referee's attention to failure of A6 to report.
Ruling: False multiple foul. Free throw or
(Continued on Page Eight)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
DECEMBER, 1959 VOL. XXII— NO. 5
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-60). Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Directors — W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1958-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville; Robert
P. Forsythe (1959-63), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63),
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
Jrom the Commlssione'i s (Jffi
tee
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1959 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
Delegate Assembly Members
Members to the Delegate Assembly at the
forthcoming 1960 annual meeting of the Associa-
tion were elected by the principals of K.H.S.A.A.
member schools on ballots returned to the State
Office before November 15. There were several ties
in the voting for delegate and alternate. These ties
were broken recently, with the delegates or alter-
nates involved being determined by lot. The names
of the district representatives are as follows:
Delegates
(1) Carlos Lannon, (2) Bradford Mutchler, (3)
Joe McPherson, (4) M. B. Rogers. (5) Robert Frank-
lin, (6) Charles .Jenkins, (1) Chester C. Redmon,
(8> Perry Hill, (9) L. G. Tubbs, (10) Russell Below,
(11) J. David Bovken, (12) George Claibonne,
(13) Howard Owens, (14 W. O. Warren. Jr., (15)
W. M. Martin. (16) Wayne Ewing, (17) C. H. Har-
ris, 18) Van Washer, (19) James Bazzell, (20)
Thomas Downing, (21) Billy B. Smith. (22) Robert
B. Hensley, (23) Paul Ken-ick, (24) Ernest Ruby,
(25) Robert Clem, (26) Father Jude Cattelona,
(27) Charlie Bnice, (28) Harry Ludwig, (29) C. L.
Francis, (30) Arnold Thurman. (31) Bob Hehl, (32)
M. J. Belew, (33) R. S. Hinsdale. (34) Dan L. Sulli-
van, (35> James L. Cobb. (36) Richard D. Hehman.
(37) William L. Mills, (.38) Cecil Hellard, (39) Joe
A. Simons, (40) Tebav Rose, (41) F. D. Wilkinson,
(42) Amos Black, (43) John Heber, (44) Rodney
Brewer, (45) Donald Lamb, (46) Jack Johnson,
(47) J. B. Albright, (48) Holbert Hodges, (49) Jen-y
Hacker. (50) HaiTy J. Taylor, (51) James A. Pursi-
full. (52) Lee Jones, (53) Henry E. Wright. (54)
H. M. Wesley, (55) Morton Combs, (56) Jimmy
Holland, (,57) Arthur Mullins, (58) Bill Goble, Jr..
(59) Jim Chandler. (60) Leonard Marshall, (61)
Letcher Norton, (62) Warren Cooper, (63) Ollie
Adams, (64) Thomas Sammons.
Alternates
(1) James Phillips, (2) Richard Winebarger, (3)
C. W. Jones, (4) Ty Holland, (5) Ercel Little, (6)
Earl Adkins, (7) Clovis Wallis, (8) Robert Bush,
(9) William Birdwell, (10) Lewis Johnson, (11)
Paul Phillips, (12) L. L. McGinnis, (13) Jack Wil-
liamson, (14) Jackie Day, (15) Earl Reid,
(16) Charles Fades, (17) John Price, (18) Ralph
Sharpe, (19) T. C. Simmons, (20) John Marrs, (21)
John Burr, (22) Ralph Dorsey, (23) H. L. Perkins,
(24) Vincent Zachem, (25) Joseph Curtsinger, (26)
Father Ronan Lee, (27) W. K. Niman, (28) John
Trapp, (29) Samuel Smith, (30) Walter Gilliard,
(31) Al Prewitt, (32) Cyrus Green, (33) Richard
Bezold (34) Robert Naber, (35) Stan Arnzen, (36)
Lawrence Kinney, (37) Joe Anderson, (38) Richard
Gulick, (39) Elza Whalen, (40) Bill Leedy, (41) 0.
C. Leathers, (42) Forest Sale, (43) Gene Huff,
(44) Litton Singleton, (45) Coy Dyehouse, (46)
John D. Gooch, (47) John Hol'brook (48) Clark
Chestnut, (40) Jack Powell, (50) H. D. Tye, (51)
Shelby Fuson, (52) Kendall Boggs, (53) Roy Reasor,
(54) Paul Colwell, (55) Fairce 0. Woods, (56)
A. M. Ritchie, (57) Landon Hunt, (58) Don Wallen,
(59) Wendel Wallen, (60) Len Stiner, (61) Robert
Haggard, (62) John Allen, (63) Harold King, (64)
Jake Bowling.
State Tournament Information
The 1960 State High School Basketball Tourna-
ment will be held in Freedom Hall, Louisville, on
March 16-19. The first session is scheduled for
Wednesday night. Three sessions will be held on
Thursday, two on Friday and two on Saturday.
At some time in the month of December the
Commissioner will send K.H.S.A.A. member schools
forms which may be used in requesting passes to
the tournament. These forms may be returned on
and after January 4.
Complete sets of tickets are priced at $8.00 (end
bleacher seats), $16.00 (chair back seats and end
box seats), anci $20.00 (box seats at the side of
the floor). The general sale of tickets (not school
orders) will be conducted by State Tournament
Ticket Sales, P. O. Box 1173, Lexington. These or-
ders should not be placed before January 25. The
amount of 25c should be added to each remittance
(not school orders) to pay for postage and insur-
ance charges. Orders mailed prior to January 25
will receive a lower priority than those mailed on
that date.
Hotels, motels, and other lodging places in
the Louisville area will begin taking reservations
after the first of the year. The Housing Bureau
of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce will assist
in securing rooms for those who are unable to get
lodging by writing directly to the places of their
preference. Such requests should be addressed to
Mr. Lew Tinsley, Louisville Chamber of Commerce,
Louisville, Kentucky.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
Page Three
OLD KENTUCKY HOME— REGION II CLASS A CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Ass't Coach Graham, Decker Taylor, Fiedler, Bowman. P. O'Bryan, Culver, J.
Edelen, Ditto, Coach Talley. Second Row: D, O'Bryan, T. Hibbs, Pugh, M. Edelen, Keeling, Gaslin, Sympson, J.
Hibbs, Carter, T. Schaifner, Florence, E. Edelen. Third Row : Breeden. White, Gilpin, Brashear, Fryrear, U. Schaff-
ner, Greenwell, Barnes, Stansbury, Brewer.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
MEMBER SCHOOLS OF THE K.H.S.A.A.
Pine Mountain
St. Patrick
(Maysville)
Christian County
(Hopkinsville)
Lone Oak
Nicholas County
(Carlisle)
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List compiled December 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Babbage, Don, 11000 Grafton Hall Road, Valley Station, WE
7-5977, JU 2-3859
Barker, Bob R., 510 Middletown Ave., Ashland, 4-7337, 5-2050
Bartley, James Gale, Route 3, Slaughters, TU 4-2952, TU 4-2952
Berry, William, 1633 Jackson Ave., Portsmouth, Ohio, EL
3-6765
Bishop, David G., Decoursey Pike, Morning View, FL 7-2320,
HE 1-4900
Blackburn, Adrian, 413 Scott Ct., Prestonsburg, 2401
Blackburn, Clyde W., Box 26, London, 620-X, 675
Burris, John F., Jr., 14-B Dixon Apts., Henderson, VA 7-1184
Butcher, Paul, Pikeville, GE 7-7529, GE 7-9145
Butler, Donald A., 2505 Iroquois Drive, Owensboro, MU 3-3175
Buzzerio, Larry, 1403 Hughes, Murray
Campbell, John, Jr., Garrett, 5521, 3461
Cantrell, Hubert Edward, Campton
Cassady, Charles W., 1127 Kentucky, Bowling Green, VI 3-9538
Gathers, Bob, P. O. Box 158, Corbin, 1338, 561 or 1195
Caudill, Gary A., 227 High St., Pikeville, GE 7-4909
Cha.idler, J. Dan, Elm St., Versailles, 2-1858 Lexington,
(Bus. No.)
Clark, Joseph W., 1124 Adams St., Bowling Green, VI 2-1216
Clark, Owen B., Route 1, Georgetown
Connell, Charles Edward, 1219 West Main, Box 102, Shelbyville,
ME 3-2447
Cossey, James Z., P. O. Box 67, Cadiz. LA 2-8146
Coyle, Ernest T., Leader Sports Dept., Lexington, 2-2270
(Bus. No.)
Cox, Ralph, Benham, 2136
Craft, Bill, 638 Longview Dr. Lexington, 7-4843, 5-0160
Crase, Arvil, College Post Office Box 453, Berea, 9128
Crace, Harold, Falcon, 9-4718
Current, Ellis R., 1933 Bellefonte Dr., Lexington, 7-1049,
5-4660
Dawson, Ray. Revelo
Davenport, Robert B., P. O. Box 31. Burgin, 5204, 5180
Dieterle, Owen M., 907 W. 2nd Street, Owensboro, MU 3-7610,
Dick, Larry Eugene, P. O. Box 25, Science Hill, 1
Draughn, Bartram, Hindman, ST 5-4845
Duerson, William Robert, Box 480, Lancaster, 612-R
Duff, Birchell. Garrett
Duncan, Earl S., 10,007 Taylorsville Rd., Jeffersontown, AN
7-1478, TW 5-0567
Earle, Herscliel G., Berry
Early, Robert G., Bagdad, SH 7-8401
Elmore, Jimmj A., 624 Stewart St., Elizabethtown, RO 5-9019,
RO 5-6177
Embry, Dr. Chalmer P., 1518 Stop n' Shop Ct., Owensboro,
MU 3-2131, MU 3-3214
Flynn. Alton, 632 Cantrill, Irvine. 261-J, 56
Ford, Gary P., Box 864. Austin Peay State College, Clarksville,
Tennessee, Ashland City SW 2-4186
Fulkerson, Raymond, 9212 Cornflower, Valley Station, WE
7-4158, ME 7-1477
Gee, Edgar. Sr., Route 4, Shelbyville, ME 3-2500
Gleason, George T., 1500 High St., Bowling Green, VI 2-7316
Gleason, William, 1315i/> Chestnut St., Bowling Green, VI
2-2180, VI 2-2180
Godbey, Truman, Middleburg, SU 7-4013, SU 7-2852
Goetz, Larry C., 120 Front St., New Richmond, Ohio, EL
2-7701, BL 2-7703
Goodin, Charles L., 215 Summitt Dr., Pineville, ED 7-2365,
ED 7-2151
Goranflo. R. E., 705 Wayside, Middletown, CH 5-8711, CH 5-4161
Green, Jerry, 431 Bamberger Rd., Lexington, 3-1566
Hale, John, Route 1, Box 118. Baxter, 2131. 4-W
Hamilton, Walter F., 434 Bauer. Louisville, TW 3-5172
Hamm, Harold D., Route 1. Frankfort. CA 7-!
Harris, Jack D., 421 Second St., Pi
Hayes, Adrian, 72 Colonial Ct.. Ov
Head, Elmo C, 113 Alton Rd.. S
3-1750
Heath. Lary D., 342 Dudley Rd., Lexington, 6-1819, or 3-2
Hertzberger, Robert H., 2735 Marion, Evansville, India
HA 4-1681, HA 6-5211, Traffice Office
Hobbs, Charles V., 627 Westview Dr., Westwood, Ashla
EA 4-9439, EA 4-2176
Ed 7-3490
ME 3-4220, ME
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
Hoffeld, Bernie Edward, 172 Rugby Rd., Lexington, 3-0617,
2-2250, Ext. 3329
Howard Henry D., Kettle Island, ED 7-2996, Middlesboro 14
Hunter, Charles, P. O. Box 443, Evarts, 642, 77
Hynson Frederic R., 247 Delmar, Lexington, 5-4169, 5-4159
Jefferson, Charles R., Perry, Elkton, 5-2285, 6-2456
Johnson, James M., 8 Felmer Ct., Frankfort, 3-3973, 7-7822
Johnson, Ralph, Tennessee Ave., Pineville
Jordan, Larry A., 1917 Clifton, Paris, 1081-R, 1429
Keeton, C. E. "Buck", Box 9158. Nashville, Tennessee, Cy
8-5604 (Bus. No.)
Kercher Norman L., 2505 Proctor Knott, Louisville, GL 2-2969
Lambert, Irvin, 5110 Rural, Louisville, NO 9-4718, GL 8-6671
Laskey, George O.. Box 102, Williamstown, TA 3-2041, TA
3-2041
Lee, William A., Wallins Creek, Morris 4-3413
Lehkamp, Kenneth, 749 S. Ft. Thomas, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-1475,
MY 7-8181
LeQuire, H. M., Box 863, Harlan, 1123, 193
McBride, Donald R., 1663 Strader Dr., Lexington, 5-2153
McClaskey, Booker, Boston, TE 3-4725, 4-4916, Ft. Knox
McCluro. William S., 220 W. 5th Street, London, VO 4-5669,
VO 4-2265, or VO 4-5166
Martin, Wilfred, Route 2, Williamstown, TA 3-1452
Marks Howard R., Jr., 2425 S. York Street, Owensboro,
MU 3-;.543, RE 3-4421
Meiman, William, 1700 Deer Park, Louisville, HI 7-131W,
JU 7-6897
Meyer, LeRoy C, 732 Logan, Louisville, JU 7-6351, ME 7-3611,
Ext. 261
Middleton, Johnny, Route 1, Berea
Minton, Eugene. ilOy Loeb &t., Henderson
Moore. Ballard J., 405 Woodland, Lexington, 4-8252
Mullms, Ben H., 3J0 High St., Jenkins, 865, 107
Myers, Lee E , Big Stone Gap, Va.
Newsom Lawrence. 1949 Bellefonte, Lexington, 7-3060, 4-9116
Norvell Glover H., Jr., 464 Carlisle, Lexington, 3-3075, 2-2626
O'Nan, Eugene, Route 3, Henderson, 7-9077, 6-9223
Pack James Warren, Route 1, Box 26. Catlettsburg, Park 253
Peters, Harold Dean. Barbourville, Union College
Pierce, Ray O., 917 Oak Hill Rd., Evansville, Ind., 3-0464,
4-7741 „ „
Frail, John A., Box 204, O'Donnell Hall, Eastern State College,
Richmond „
Pursifull Cleophus, 808 Dorchester, Middlesboro, 2208, Bell
Co. H. S.
Rains, Richard, Kenvir, 1792 Evarts
Raisor, J. R., 990 Fredericksburg Rd., Lexington, 7-1043, 4-0304
Raitt William C, 2631 Bremont Ave., Cincinnati 12, Ohio,
RE 1-6378, CH 1-7600
Ratliff, Jerry R., 16th Street, Williamsburg
Ray Malcolm, 838 Magnolia, Bowling Green, VI 3-9406
Reece, Ralph, Edmonton, GE 2-2713, GA 2-2131
Reed William F., 329 Mentelle Park, Lexington, 6-4768, 2-4363
Ricketts, Claude O., 10217 Starlight Way, Valley Station,
WA 1-9683, ME 4-1551, Ext. 220
Riffe James. 1122 Columbia St., Newport, AX 1-4811, Ex
6-9900, Ext. 1626
Roark, Van V., Linefork
Rocke, James M., 10 Lewis Circle, Erlanger, DI 1-9082,
AX 1-2523
Rose, Wallace C, 623 Southridge, Lexington, 2-7265, 2-0515
Rothfuss, Richard. 37 Gregory Lane, Ft. Thomas, HI 1-9190,
HE 1-6990
Salyers, Gobel, Elkhorn City
Saunders, H. Donald, 4729 Blackburn Ave., Ashland, EA 5-2607,
EA 4-1111, Est. 684
Settle, Evan, Shelbyville, ME 3-1847, ME 3-4869
Shackelford, Roscoe, 711 E. Main St., Hazard, GE 6-3467,
GE 6-3711
Simms, Wavelan J.. Jr., 60th Station Hospital, APO 266,
New York, New York,
Slucher, Kenneth W., Route 1, Shelbyville, SH 7-8800, Simp-
sonville 2120
Smith Aubrey. 522 N. Cave, Princeton, 2158. 2158
Smith, Leonard P. O. Box 1404 Albany 75 (Bus. No.)
Smith, ,Mark D., Route 2, Sadieville, 4113, Sadieville, 1600,
Georgetown
Smith. Wayne N., 317 N. Cross St.. Springfield, 2217, 4058
Sowder, Donald M., P. O. Box 76. Kevil, HO 2-6866
Steinke, Donald F., 8"01 Granville Lane, Cincinnati 24, Ohio,
JA 2-2366, RI 1-9646
Stephenson, Harry, 2210 Circle Dr.. Lexington. 4-9620, 4-2431
Stidham, Jennis, Transylvania College, Lexingto'
Sutton, Ronnie N., 1509 Chestnut, tiowling Green 3-9408
Swann, John W., Jr.. 3 Reynolds Dr.. Owensboro, MU 3-0331
Taylor, Ed, 436 No. 4l3t Street, Louisville 12, SP 2-0126,
JU 7-6626
Taylor. James R.. 5051/. East Third, Lexington
Todd, W. O., Jr., Route 3. Eubank. 370, (Bus. No.)
Tucker. Lloyd D., 110 Lincoln, Somerset, 841-W (Bus. No. I
Urlage Richard Charles 822 Highland Ave., Ft. Thomas. HI
1-5613, OR 1-8120
VanWinkle, Steve, 619 Martha Ave., Jeffersonville, Ind.. Bu
3-7054. Whitehall 5-8223
Vipperman, Albert, Ransom, GA 7-2810
Wanchic. Nicholas, USPHS Hospital, Lexington, 5-1233
Ware, Phillip C, 624 7th St., Henderson, VA 6-4814
•ille, SP
-2944,
Weathers, Charles, Jr., 3620 Grand,
BU 3-3511, Ext. 3163
Webb, Lonard H., Sweeden, 4 (Bus. No.)
Wenz, Marvin L., 3226 Utah Ave., Box 15, Louisville, EM 8-8162
Whitham, M/Sgt. Challenger. Jr., 3028-C. Ft. Campbell,
4538, 3320
Wilcox, Ursal R., Auxier, 3329, 4411
Will, Chuck, 619 Silkwood Ave., Madisonville, TA 1-3252
(Bus. No.)
Willis. Jack W., Route 1, Corbin, 464, 454
Wilson, Jack R., 617 W. Main, Morehead, ST 4-5524, ST 4-4136
Withrow. Roy D.. 424 Res. Ave., Central City, 742-W, 9
Wolf, J. F., 1070 Shangrila Dr., C;nc;nnati 33, Ohio, BE
1-2319, MA 1-4300
Yeargain, Ray Lynn, College Station, Box 799. Murray
The 1959 Cross Country
The St. Xavier High School of Louisville won
the seventh official K.H.S.A.A. Cross Country Run,
which was held in Lexin,o-ton on November 14. The
team score was 65. First place was won by Joseph
Kroh of St. Xavier, with the time of 10:35. The
St. Xavier team was coached by Brother Brennan.
Scores of the fifteen full teams which qualified
for the state run were as follows: St. Xavier, 65;
Trinity, 103; Butler, 123; Waggener, 129; Greens-
burg, 153; Johns Creek, 178; Montgomery Co., 219;
Glendale, 227; Elizabethtown, 273; Trimble County,
286; Berea Foundation, 305; Bagdad, 327; High-
lands, 338; Camargo, 348; Paducah Tilghman, 431.
The State Cross Country Run was held on the
Picadome Golf Course, and was managed by the
Spiked Shoe Society of the University of Kentucky.
Officers of the Society are: Harry T. Starns, Presi-
dent and Treasurer; E. G. Plummer, Vice President;
Press Whelan, Secretary. Activities of the Society
are supervised by Dr. Don Cash Seaton, Head of
the Department of Physical Education and Track
Coach at the University of Kentucky.
Seven regional runs had been held on October
31 for the purpose of qualifying teams and indivi-
duals for the state event. These runs were held
at Paducah, Bowling Green, Clarkson, Louisville,
Bellevue, Berea, and Paintsville. In addition to
the teams, several individual runners qualified as
entrants for the state affair.
One hundred twelve boys took part in the
State Cross Country Run. The order in which the
first fifty finished is given below, including the
times.
1-Kroh, St. Xavier (10:35); 2-Owens, Trinity
(10:39); 3-Banks, Elizabethtown (10:48); 4-Gerstle,
St. Xavier (10:49); 5-Johnson, Trimble Co. (10:52);
6-Matlock, Butler (10:53); 7-Mathis, Waggener
(10:55); 8-White, Waggener (10:56); 9-Cunning-
hani. Trinity (10:58); 10-Howard, Johns Creek
(10:59); 11-Edmonds, Johns Creek (11:00); 12-
Passafiume, St. Xavier (11:04); 13-Lewis, Berea
Found. (11.05); 14-Hudson, Knox Central (11:05);
15-Bealmear, Trinity (11:12); 16-Castle, Flat Gap
(11:13); 17-Havens, Montgomery Co. (11:13); 18-
McMahan, Greensburg (11:16); 19-Turrel, Waggener
(11:18); 20-Houk, Greensburg (11:20); 21-Crawley,
Butler (11:20); 22-Esteepp, Flat Gap (11:21); 23-
Vetter, St. Xavier (11:21); 24-Elliott, Butler
(11:24); 25-Conlon, St; Xavier (11:26); 26-Jerry,
Trimble Co. (11:26); 59-Jaggers, Glendale (11:27);
28-Helvey, Johns Creek (11:28); 29-McKenzie, Flat
Gap (11:28); 30-Foster, Greensburg (11:29); 31-
Hicks, Glendale (11:30); 32-Fish, Butler (11:31);
33-Miller, Highlands (11:32); 34-Cunningham, Trin-
ity (11:32); 35-Nichols, Berea Found. (11:36); 36-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
Page Five
HAZARD— E.K.M.C. AND REGION IV CLASS AA CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: A. J. Davis. Thomas Turner. J. Davis, Burklow, Turpin, Joseph, Davidson,
Patrick, Smyly, B. Green. Second Row: Mgr. Hall, Basey, Fonts, Lindon, S. "Williams, C. Cox, Caudill, Ni
Williams, A. Panky, Nolan. Third Row: Mgr. Burns. Pigman, Bailey, Philon, P. Cox, Farler, McGoughey, Si
Fitzpatrick, C. Panky, Collins, Fourth Row: Mgr. Smith, Kidd, Cannon, Boyd, C. Begley, N. Green, W.
K. Fitzpatrick, Stacy, Vermillion,
McKELL— NORTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Flannery, J. James, Greenslate, Hayden, Spears. Chaffin, Tolliver, Carver, Lowden-
baek, Collins, J. Lewis. Second Row : Watson, Jr. Rowe, V. Rowe, P. Bentley, Smith, Reynolds, P. Adkins. M. Lewis,
McQueston, J. Wagner, B. Wagner, Sexton, Riggs. -Third Row: Coach Stephens, T. James, Royster, G. Hardin, G.
Bentley, Cook, Howard, Stone, Palmer, Franz, Willis. Sammons, J. Hardin, Coach Moore. Fourth Row: Coach Bruce,
Johnson, Stephens, Callihan, D. Hardin, Osborne, F. Adkins, Gilliam, Dupuy, Vanover, Collier, Bush.
MT. STERLING— REGION III CLASS A CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: M. Kash. S. Kash, Manuel, Calvert. Richards, R. Lansdale, West. Bryant. Reynolds.
Second Row: Gibbs, Bailey, J. Scott. J. Lansdale. Fawns, Brooks, Clarke. Littleton, C. Ishmael. Third Row: Mc-
Carty, King, Montjoy, D. Ishmael, Gatewood. Humphreys, Reid, McFadden, Whitaker. Fourth Row : Evans, Terry*
Keith, Botts, Justice, C. Lansdale, Manley, R. Scott, Richardson, Ross.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
The Flying Dutchman
It's basketball time again and time to rule on
early season play situations which have already
come in. Attach the following to your basketball
case books as official:
PLAY: Post player Al frequently reaches be-
hind himself to contact Bl so that Al knows how
Bl is playing him.
RULING: Personal foul. The rules state: "He
shall not contact an opponent with his hand unless
such contact is only with the opponent's hand while
it is on the ball and is incidental to an attempt
to play the ball."
PLAY: Al commits his fifth personal foul but
before official or scorers notify him a substitute
takes his place in the game. Later, Al enters the
game again and, after participating, the scorer
notes that Al has five personal fouls and so notifies
the official.
RULING: Technical foul.
PLAY: Team A gets the opening tip and it.s
five players line up across the floor near the ten-
second line. Team A makes no effort to move the
ball in for a score. Bl and B2 enter the front court
area and make a bona fide attempt to secure pos-
session of the ball. Since there is no score and the
defense is responsible for action, do Bl and B2 pro-
vide the necessary opposition or must more than
two defensive men come into the front area?
RULING: Two defensive men in the mid-court
area satisfy the requirements of the rule.
Joe Creason, Sunday Magazine writer of the
Courier-Journal, presented an excellent pictorial
story teaching the public how the new charging
rule will be called. The Commonwealth owes a debt
of gratitude to Joe for his interest in educating
the fans so that they may criticize officiating ob-
jectively and intelligently. This story appeared
November 15.
Kentucky's football officiating gets quite a
boost in recognition every time far away places
bring arbiters from Kentucky to officiate their
games. Dave Longenecker and Jack Howerton
brought such recognition to Kentucky a few years
ago when they officiated the Sun Bowl game in
El Paso. Now Dave has done it again. A week ago
he was flown to Denton, Texas, and paid a pile of
money to officiate a football game there. These
things reflect credit on Kentuckys officiating.
Hardin McLane, Athletic Director and Basket-
ball Coach of Elizabethtown Catholic High School,
reflects the same kind of credit from a coaching
angle in a different way. Many officials point out
the business-like way in which Hardin operates.
Prior to each game the officials get a letter telling
them their fee, enclosing the schedule with an in-
vitation to attend Elizabethtown Catholic home
games at any time as a guest of the school. The
letter also states that the school will do everything
possible to make the official's game pleasant and
the relations enjoyable. Such coach and official
relationship should be widely copied for the good
of basketball.
Our old friend. Earl Roberts, who served Science
Hill as Superintendent for many years has moved
over to Bellevue Elementary School in Richmond
and is Principal. Earl is one of the finest chaps
•'|f:#/^«9
The Dutchman
in sporting circles in the Commonwealth. Wherever
he goes he will make a host of friends.
A card has come from Joe Gilly, one of the
best coaches the mountains has ever had. Joe has
moved from Harlan to Clinton, Maryland, where he
is teaching in a Junior High School. Joe says he
misses the boys and the joy he had on the foot-
ball field and in the gymnasium. Joe doesn't miss
Kentucky nearly as much as Kentucky misses him.
Certainly, the mountains will never seem the same
to the Dutchman until Joe comes back.
From Romulus Gibson comes praise for the
schools of Munfordville, Somerset, and Wayne
County. Romulus calls for an Abou Ben Adhem
certificate to go to those institutions. They are
on the way. .That was Rom's last official act be-
fore leaving Kentucky for Florida where he is
racking up another enviable officiating reputation.
Coach Wayne Willson of Clay High School has
called the Dutchman's attention to the fact that two
high school coaches received a perfect sportsman-
ship rating last season. They are Morton Combs
and Letcher Norton. Wayne says that he does not
know either of these coaches but that his hat is off
to them for their excellent job of teaching sports-
manship. We agree with Coach Willson that these
gentlemen have set a goal for other coaches to
attain.
The Corn Cob Pipe Award goes to Frankfort's
Jack Taylor. Jack has done more for little boys in
the field of sports without any thought of pay or
compensation than anybody else we know of. No-
body could be more deserving of the Flying Dutch-
man Award than Jack. May his tribe increase!
About the Mr. Methuselah of basketball officials,
joining John Heldman and Jack Thompson this
month for the honor of being in officiating longer
than anybody else is Georgetown's John Showalter
and Ashland's Ernie Chattin. Send the Dutchman
your nomination.
Now here is our closing philolsophy: A man
doesn't become bad all at once — he sort of gradually
sours, like milk.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
Page Seven
ST. JOSEPH PREP— MID-KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
SI*^10^33^3P^'
(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgr. Pateira. Mclntyre.
Holtz. Second Row: Detroy. Hite, Talbott, Guerin. Burger
Perry. Third Row: Ass't Coach Dykal. Barber, Boldrick,
Dornbaggen, Miles, Rennert, Gondolfo, Conlin, J. Schef£ler
Fitzgerald, Bohn, Grundy, Kurtz, Schultz, Frigge, Carrico,
Koltak, Thornburg, Day. Weidlocher, Herschede, Coach
D. Sheff ler, Grigsby. Co-captains Hayden, Coleman ;
Ass"t Coach Brother Giles, C.F.X.
DANVILLE— CENTRAL KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Co-Captains. Rankin, E. Jackson. Second Row: Kauffman, Cox, Wilder, J. Durham,
G. Ross, Wise, Hoffmeyer, Evans, T. Preston, Gordon, Leigh D. Durham. Third Row: Hayes, C. Caldwell, Bowling,
Gibson, Sallee, Mace, TuUv, Frankes, Howard, Spivey, Seltsam. Fourth Row : Robinson. H. Jackson, Guttery,
Swain, Wooldridge, Sanders, R. Ross, Hainsworth, Brown, Selby, T. Caldwell, Vang. Fifth Row : Mgrs. Robertson,
Bailey, Jones, Boyd, Bibb, J. Jackson, Edwards, J. Preston, Gideon, Miller, Tnr. Horn.
PERRYVILLE— BLUESRASS EIGHT-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Kneeling in front, Mascot Tommy Mills. Front Row: Moore, Reynolds, Yankey, Glassock, Hilliard,
Baker, Bradley, Mgr, J. Gentry. Second Row: Coach Mills, Carey, J. Hundley, Butler, Logue, Cheatham, Co-Captain
K. Hundley, Bricken, Capt. Jackson, Casey, Ass't Coach J. B. Gentry.
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
SOMERSET— REGION II CLASS A CHAMPION
(Left to R:gbt) Front Row: C. Wilson, R. Anderson, Lon^.
Stewart. Second Row: W. Wilson, T. Coffey, Garrett, Cain,
Third Row: Ass't Coach Johns, Crilder. Crockett, Godby, Garnei
Coach Williams. Fourth Row: Stringer. P. Wilson, Edwards, ,
Iriswell, Dick, P. Hines, Bourne. Evens. Gillespi,
. Coffey. Reesor. Elinor, Stevens, L. Anderson.
Baker, B. Smith, Losey, Massengok, N, Smith,
Hines. Berry, Maguire, Thompson, Combs, Waddle.
BASKETBALL QUESTIONS
(Continued from Page One)
throws for personal is attempted first and then
followed by the attempt resulting from the technical
foul. Ball is put in play as after any technical foul.
Play 16: Bl pushes Al. Al then kicks at Bl
but his foot does not make contact.
Ruling: False double foul. Bl is charged with
a personal foul and Al with a technical. Free
throws are awarded since this is not a double foul.
A jump at center follows the last of the free throws.
Play 17: Al and Bl foul each other simultan-
eously (double foul) and at the same instant B2
fouls A2.
Ruling: This combination constitutes a false
double foul, one of the elements being a double foul.
No free throws are awarded for the double foul.
The free throw or throws resulting from the foul
by B2 are awarded to A2. The ball becomes dead
after the last free throw try by A2 and is then put
in play by jump ball at center between any two
opponents.
Play 18: In a high school game the first extra
period ends in a tie. In the second extra period: (a)
team A scores one point and team B then scores a
field goal; or (b) both teams A and B score one point
and the second period ends in a tie. In the third
extra period team A scores one point.
Ruling: In (a) the game ends when B scores
a field goal. In (b) as soon as team A scores the
point in the third period the game ends. In (b)
team A is the first team to score two points after
the end of the first extra period.
Play 19: When does a sudden-end rule go into
effect ?
Ruling: The sudden-end rule goes into effect
when the first overtime period ends in a tie. That
is, the first team to score two points under con-
ditions provided in rule 5-7 after the beginning of
the second overtime period wins the game.
Play 20: During the second overtime, with the
score A50 - B51, Al fouls Bl after field goal try
by Al is in flight. The field goal is successful.
Ruling: The successful field goal makes the
score A52 - B51. B is entitled to a free throw or
throws. If B scores two free throws it would win
52 to 53. If B scores one free throw, the game
would be tied and continue until either team scored
an additonal point, thereby becoming the winner.
If B does not score a free throw A wins 52 to 51.
Play 21: On free throw by Al, Bl is in the
first space and A2 in the second space. Is it legal
for A2 to leave his space as soon as the ball is in
flight and may he move into the 4-foot space behind
the plane of the backboard?
Ruling: A2 may leave his space after ball is
in flight but he may not enter the first space until
the ball has touched the ring or backboard or the
free throw has ended. The first space is 7 feet in
length and about 3 feet in depth. Hence, A2 must
be at least 3 feet from the lane until the ball
touches.
Play 22: Al attempts a single free throw at
B's basket. Try is successful. Throw-in by Bl is
taken by B2 who throws the ball in his basket.
Attention is called to the error just prior to throw-
in by Al.
Ruling: The first live ball following the try
started when B2 touched the throw-in. This live
ball ended when field g-oal was scored. Correction
should be made since error was discovered before
the second live ball following the try. Free throw
is cancelled and Al tries at his own basket. Field
goal by B2 and any elapsed time is not nullified.
Play 23. Al is awarded a two-throw penalty
and the throws are attempted at B's basket. The
first throw is unsuccessful or there is a free throw
violation by A or it is successful. The second free
throw is successful and the error is discovered
after throw-in by B is touched on the court.
Ruling: An error was made on each of two
free throws tries. Since ball is dead after first
throw, regardless of the manner in which it ended,
the first live ball following the first try begins
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
Page Nine
MIDDLESBORO— SOUTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left to Eight) Front Row : Pratt, Burch, Barnes, Ball, Mace, W. Cosby, Loy, Dean, Gr
Conner, Taylor, Medley, Hover, Lovett, Bobby Buckner, Leonard, Sehumate. -Third Row :
Herndon, Jones, Long, Schooler, C. Cosby, Hafer. -Fourth Row ; Mgrs. Hickmanf. Roy Pace,
Hamlett, Hayes, Bill Buckner, Mgrs. Barrett, Raymond Pace. -Fiftn Row: Ass't Coach Terr
2er. -Second Row: Reece,
Ledger, Sowder, Littrell,
Meyers, Fuson, Hamilton,
11. Coaches Hurst, Storm.
when the ball is handed to Al for the second try.
The second live ball starts when the throw-in by
B is touched on the court. Hence, in the above situa-
tion, it is too late to correct the error for the first
try. However, discovery is in time to correct the
error for the second try at the wrong basket.
Play 24: Al is awarded a two throw penalty and
the throws are attempted at B's basket. The first
throw is unsuccessful or there is a free throw
violation by A or it is successful. The second throw
is not successful and the error is discovered after
Bl has been called for a traveling violation.
Ruling: First live ball after the error starts
when the ball is handed to Al for his second try
and ends with the violation. Hence, the error for
both tries should be corrected if the discovery is
before throw-in following the violation is touched
on the court.
Play 25. Throw-in by Al is touched but not
controlled by A2. Ball then lies on floor in the back
court with no one securing control.
Ruling: After a reasonable period of time,
Referee will declare the ball dead. He will av/ard
it out of bounds to A and direct them to put the
ball in play and to attempt to advance it. If A
does not comply with Referee's order, he should
penalize with a technical foul.
Play 26: Bl, in guarding Al, holds his hand
in front of eyes of Al.
Ruling: Technical foul. It is not the intent of
the rule to permit Bl to put "blinders" on an op-
ponent. If, in the situation above, Al moves his
head so that he can see and the hand of Bl follows
in front of his eyes, it is an infraction of rule
10-4-c.
Play 27: When approximately a minute is left
in a quarter and with the score tied, Al holds the
ball in the mid-court area ostensibly for the purpose
of restricting the action to only one try before the
time for the period expires. Players of B take a
deep zone defensive position in the scoring area.
Ruling: The lack of action provision is applic-
able at any and all times during the game. In this
situation B is responsible for action. As soon as
the Official determines it is an actionless situation,
he will begin his 30-second count if team B has not
previously been warned during that period. If a
warning has been given team B during that quarter,
the Official will start his 6-second count as soon
as the time-consuming stiuation is apparent.
Play 28: Team A gets the opening tip and its
five players line up across the floor near the 10-
second line. Team A makes no effort to move the
ball in for a try. Bl and B2 enter the front court
area and make a bona fide attempt to secure pos-
session of the ball. Since there is no score and the
defense is responsible for action, do Bl and B2
provide the necessary opposition or must more
than two defensive men come into the front court
area ?
Ruling: The two defensive men in the mid-
court area satisfy the requirements of the rule.
Play 29: While behind in score and after being
warned during the quarter for lack of action, A2
secures control of a center jump in his mid-court
area and makes no attempt to advance ball. No
team B players are in the front court area and
Official starts 5-second count. After two counts,
A2 dribbles into back court and remains there for
approximately nine seconds before returning to
his front court.
Ruling: Legal.
Play 30: What are the jersey numbers which
are permissible ?
Ruling: Numbers which comply with the rules
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
CAVERNA— BARREN RIVER EIGHT-MAN CONFERENCE CHAMPION
(Left to Right! Front Kow : Mgr. B. Doyle, Scott, Reynolds, Banstettev
Row: Braden, Gentry, B. Strickland, D. Doyle, Grider. Third Row: C
Strickland, McCubbin, Bobby Wilson, Ass't Coach Bass.
are: Even - 0, 4, 10, 12, 14, 20, 22, 24, 30, 32,
34, 40, 42, 44, 50, 52 and 54; Odd - 3, 5, 11, 13, 15, 21,
23, 25, 31, 33, 35, 41, 43, 45, 51, 53 and 55. It is
not illegal to use double zero or three digit num-
bers but they are not recommended.
Play 31: Referee is ready to start game when
he discovers one or more players of team A with
illegal numbers. What is the proper procedure?
Ruling: A technical foul should be called and
one free throw, regardless of the number of players
who have illegal numbers, should be awarded. Also,
Official has the authority to order the team to
secure legal numbers. Failure to comply with
the order should result in one or more additional
free throws. Whether an order of this kind is
issued should depend upon circumstances. In most
cases, it is not practical to require an immediate
change, since it might cause undue delay and suit-
able numbers might not be readily available. Official
should report such incidents to the Conference or
State Association authorities so that future in-
cidents will be avoided.
Play 32: Where is mid-court for purposes of
a throw-in on a court which has two division lines ?
Ruling: It is always opposite the center circle,
regardless of the length of the court.
Play 33: Post player Al frequently reaches be-
hind himself to contact his guard, Bl, with his
hand so that Al knows where Bl is playing him.
Ruling: Personal foul. The rules state: "He
shall not contact an opponent with his hand unless
such contact is only with the opponent's hand while
it is on the ball and is incidental to an attempt to
play the ball."
Play 34: If an Official on his own initiative
takes a time-out to protect an injured player, should
a time-out be charged to the team?
Ruling: Unless the injured player is replaced
within one and a half minutes or unless the player
is ready to play immediately, the time-out must be
charged to the team for whose benefit it was taken.
After calling the time-out, the Official should ask
the player if he desires a time-out. If he does not,
play should be resumed immediately. If, while time
is out, the coach or trainer has been granted per-
mission to come onto the court to attend the player,
the time-out must be charged unless the player is
removed. Under no circumstances does the Official
have any authority to charge a time-out to himself.
Play 35: P'rom behind plane of backboard, (a)
a throw-in is such that some part of the ball passes
above the backboard; or (b) a try for field goal is
such that some part of the ball passes above back-
board.
Ruling: If rectangular backboard is used, ball
remains dead in (a) and becomes dead in (b). If
fan-shaped backboard is used, ball does not remain
or become dead. Some groups choose to rule this
the same as for a fan-shaped backboard for any
high school game.
Play 36: What are the points of measurement
in determining whether or not the player in control
is closely guarded?
Ruling: Measurement is from the forward foot
of the offensive player to the fonvard foot of the
defensive player. Because the rule specifies "not
exceeding 6 feet". Officials should be as certain
as possible that the guard is in therequired distance.
Play 37: Bl pushes Al while Al is trying for
a field goal. A2 interferes with the ball on the ring
or on the cylinder.
Ruling: The volation by A2 kills the ball.
Therefore, it is an unsuccessful try and Al is
awarded two free throws. This is one of the few
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
Page Eleven
IN MEMORIAM
WILLIAM ROUSH FUGITT, 61, West Virginia
Secondary School Activities Commission's greatly
respected and much loved Executive Secretay, died
in Beckley, West Virginia on November 3, 1959.
Mr. Fugitt attended elementary and high school in
Ironton, Ohio and was graduated from Marshall
College, Huntington, West Virginia, magna cum
laude, in 1928. He received his Master's Degree
from the University of Cincinnati in Philosophy and
School Administration in 1832. As an undergraduate
at Marshall, he vsras a member of the Student Coun-
cil, of the M Letter Club, and viron the President's
and Interfratemity Award for Scholarship and Ath-
letics.
Mr. Fugitt's long and illustrious career began
as an elementaiy Principal in Miller, Ohio. He then
taught and coached at Proctorville, Ohio and Dun-
bar, West Virginia, after which he served for four
years as high school Principal in Beckley, West
Virginia. From 1933 to 1937 Mr. Fugitt was Assist-
ant County Superintendent of Releigh County, West
Virginia and for the next three years was Manager
of the Crouch Lumber Company in Beckley. Prom
1940 to 1946 he was Executive Secretary of the
Beckley Chamber of Commerce and in 1946 was
elected to the position of the Executive Secretary of
the West Virginia Secondary School Activities Com-
mission, which he held at the time of his death. Mr.
Fugitt received many honors during his career,
among them being- President of the Beckley Kiwanis
Club in 1937, Lt. Governor of the Kiwanis 4th Div-
isioin in 1937, and Governor of the West Virginia
District of Kiwanis in 1944. He was Past Command-
er and Past Adjutant of the American Legion Post
in Beckley and Chief Counselor of the Mountaineer
Boys' State since 1945, which is a yearly school of
citizenship for 400 selected youth. He directed 55
counselors in this program annually. He was also
Past State Commander of the American Legion De-
partment of West Virginia in 1948. From 1949 to
1951 he was a member of the Council for Veteran's
Affairs of West Virginia and during 1958 and 1959
was President of the National Federation of State
High School Athletic Associations. Mr. Fugitt was
a member of Kappa Delta Pi, National Honorary
Education Society; a member of Pi Gamma Mu,
National Honorary Social Science Society; and a
member of Phi Delta Kappa, National Honorary
Scholastic Fraternity. During Mr. Fugitt's ten
years as Executive Secretai-y, the West Virginia
High School Athletic Association became the West
Virginia Activities Commission with the added re-
sponsibilities for interscholastic competition and
activities in the state. Under the Activities Com-
mission, schools were classified for the purposes of
arranging competition in football and basketball;
game officials were enrolled with the State Associa-
tion and a regular program of clinics and rules
clinics for coaches and officials in all major sports
was established, thus enlistine the support of game
officials with the Activities Commission's program.
Negro schools were integrated in West Virginia and
accepted to membership in the Activities Commis-
sion with the minimum of problems; the athletic
program was expanded to include such activities
as golf, tennis and vsrestling. Standards were re-
vised and elevated so that regulations were more in
accord with the educational principles. The Com-
mission's By-laws and Constitution are now held
in high regard and respect by those enisrag-ed in ath-
letics throughout the State of West Virginia.
The following is quoted from a West Virginia
sportswi'iter and is an example of the esteem in
which Mr. Fugitt was held in his own state.
"No finer man ever lived. No better Executive
Secretary ever toiled for any State High School As-
sociation. No man was more dedicated to the young-
sters. No businessman paid more attention to every
little detail. No student ever had as good control
of the English language. No speaker had as many
cute storie's to tell from the head table. No one man
ever drew as much respect, not only across the
State of West Virginia, but across the entire United
States.
"Bill Fugitt was an examplar of the Golden Rule.
He labored long hours in working out of his huge
office with myrads of files and countless papers
doing the bidding of the State Board of Appeals
set forth in the high school manual government ath-
letics and other extra cunicular activities in the
state schools."
BASKETBALL QUESTIONS— Continued
situations where a foul and a violation occur during
the same live ball.
Play 38: Al commits his fifth personal foul
but, before Officials or Scorer notify him, substi-
tute takes his place in the game. Later, Al enters
the game again and, after participating, the Scorer
notes that Al has five personl fouls and so notifies
Official.
Ruling: Technical foul. Al must immediately
leave the game.
Play 39: After a successful field goal or free
throw, Bl and B2 are out of bounds at the end.
Bl throws to B2 and B2 then passes to B3 on the
court. Is it illegal for Bl to be out of bounds when
B2 throws to B3 on the court?
Ruling: No, if Bl has not purposely delayed
his return to the court. However, if Bl has inten-
tionally delayed his return (which would usually
be for the purpose of deception) Bl has committed
a technical foul.
Play 40: Al jumps to make a pass. He sees that
his pass will be intercepted so he drops ball to the
floor and dribbles into an unguarded area and then
shoots and scores a field goal.
Ruling: Al has committed a running violation
by starting a dribble illegally. The goal does not
count and the ball is awarded to an opponent out
of bounds at the spot nearest the violation.
COMMENTS ON THE RULES
BASIC PRINCIPLES: Many decisions result-
ing- from personal contact have to be based on
judgment applied on the basis of the following
principles:
1. In general, any player is entitled to a nor-
mal floor position not occupied by an opponent and
provided he does not cause personal contact when
taking such position.
2. Contact does not in itself constitute a foul.
If it is incidental, it may be no foul has been com-
mitted. By incidental contact is meant that contact
which is casual, not desierned. and by which no
player is placed at a disadvantage.
3. When a contact foul occurs, the Official must
determine the player who is responsible. The player
with the ball is responsible if he charges into the
body of an opponent who has legally established
a position to guard him. A player who extends
his arm is responsible if it impedes the progress
of an opponent who contacts it. The responsibility
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR DECEMBER, 1959
^^^ ^UaiJz yo44^...
We wish to take this opportunity to
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INSURANCE on your students and
athletes. We would like to call to your
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may be on either player if A trips over the leg of B.
If the leg is placed in A's path as he attempts to
pass by, the responsibility is on B. If B has legally
established a normal basketball position with his
leg stationary and A trips over it, A is respon-
sible for the contact.
4. In screening situations:
(a) If A takes a position behind and so close
to stationary opponent B that a contact foul occurs
when B makes normal body movements, A is pri-
marily responsible for the foul. If the screener A
is at the side or in front of his stationary opponent
B, any distance short of contact is legal.
(a) If A takes a position in the path of moving
opponent B, who does not have the ball, so quickly
that B cannot stop or change direction in time to
avoid contact, then A is primarily responsible if a
contact foul occurs.
INTERPRETATIONS FOR CONTACT SITUA-
TIONS: The above principles and the following
comments are authorized by the National Basket-
ball Committee. They are presented as a guide for
officials, coaches and players for the purpose of ob-
taining more uniform and consistent administra-
tion of games and to develop play with less illegal
action and fewer fouls. All statements are based
upon the rules and the Comments on the Rules.
GUARDING THE DRIBBLER: A guard may
move into the path of a dribber at any time pro-
vided he is able to establish a guarding position
legally. To establish this position, he must be
facing the dribbler with his feet on the floor. Sub-
sequently, he may tuiin, crouch or retreat in order
to avoid injury if he is charged by the dribbler.
The guard may move to maintain his position
in the path of the dribbler. If, however, the dribbler
gets his head and shoulders beyond the guard, he
must reestablish his position without contact in
order to be legally in the path of the dribbler. The
guard may not, after establishing a guarding posi-
tion in the path of the dribbler, charge toward and
into him. If the dribbler and his guard are moving
in parallel paths, neither player may leave his path
and charge his opponent.
If the dribbler passes the ball to a teammate
and then charges into the guard, the dribbler is
responsible. Once a player establishes a position
legally, he is not required to move because of sub-
sequent developments.
1959 CROSS COUNTRY
(Continued from Page Four)
Mullins, Wurtland (11:37); 37-Skaggs, Greensburg
(11:40); 38-Morris, Berea Found. (11:41); 39-Rein,
Glendale (11:41); 40-Kirby, Butler (11:42); 41-
Wigginton, St. Xavier (11:44); 42-Rogers, Bagdad
(li:4(3); 43— Snawder, Trinity (11:47); 44— Wilson,
Montgomery Co. (11:48) 45— Pollitt, Waggener
((11:48); 46— Haddix, Montgomery Co. (11:52); 47-
Trammell, Bagdad (11:53) 48-Bagby, Greensburg
(11-56); 49-Fugatt, Camargo (11:56); 50-Walker,
Waggener (11:57).
In Stock For Immediate Delivery
HOME
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Choice of 9" or 12" numbers. Scoreboard with 9" legible from 200 feet; measures
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panel is 24" long x 7" wide x 2" deep. Dual control permits simultaneous or independent
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reset by button for new periods or overtimes.
New loud Banshee Buzzer mounted on board now standard. Super-special resonat- !
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HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
Sl^perior
.UTCLIFFE'S^ASKETBALL
Equipment
TOURNAMENT BALLS
No. RSS Rawlings "Seam Sealed"
Ply-Fused Basketball has been the
official ball in the State Tournaments
and will be an official ball for the
1960 Tourney at Louisville.
EACH $23 95
No. 100. I'he famous Spalding
"Last Bilt" fully molder ball. Official
ball for any tournament and will be
one of the official balls sanctioned for
the 1960 State Tourney at Louisville.
EACH $23.95
BASKETBALL GOALS
No. 260. Schutt "Rigid Build" are
tops for all college and high school
use — nothing better. Complete with
nets— Pair $11.25
No. 338-H. Playground and Back-
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No. ON 120. Extra Heavy Tourna-
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OUTDOOR or
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No. CB 2. The popular Voit Rubber
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No. L B 9. Another rubber cov-
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CONVERSE BASKETBALL SHOiS
Nothing finer and these "All-Star"
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NO. 9160. Converse "All Star"
Black Duck Uppers PAIR $7.95
NO. 9162. Converse "All Star"
White Duck Uppers PAIR $7.95
NO. 9350 Converse "Lucky Boy"
Black Duck Uppers PAIR $5.95
NO. 9350 Converse "Luckv Boy"
White Duck Uppers PAIR $5.95
MISCELLANEOUS
No. 199 "Magic Fleece' Brand Basketball Sox —
white wool with cotton reinforcement. PAIR 65c
No. 155 "Magic Fleece" Sox with Colored Tops:
Scarlet, Kelly, Royal, Lt. Gold, Purple. Maroon.
PAIR 80c
No. 9 Official Basketball Score Book — Spiral wire
binding— 25 games. EACH 70c
No. 670 Individuaal Suit Bag — 16 inch length
—made of heavy leatherette material EACH $2.10
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a^mi
SUTCLIFFE COMPA
INCORPORATED
High School Athkfe
Class AAA State Champion duPont Manual
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.43:i«iM|n:=^^£iL:~
^ ^ u,AJ^«'.B0^^5D*Bl-7^*B0'^«^3"^"^°^
(Left to Right) Front Row: Horn, Lewis Claris, Wright, Hudson, Dudgeon, King, Hams,
Brown McPherson, Detrick, Ferriell. Second Row: Mgr. Frank, Burch, Williams, White, Mur-
rell Lutts, Elberson, Nelson, McCoy, Lemons.Baugh, Mgr. Alster. Third Row: Dryden Bord-
ers,' Payne, Nally, Kaiser, Harrington, French, Greene, Mumford, Dodson, Warren. Fourth
Row: Whitehead, R. Taylor, Carter, E. Taylor, Mgr. Priddy.
Manual 41 — Dixie Heights 7
Manual 62 — North Vernon (Ind.) 6
Manual 38— St. Xavier 6
Manual 33 — Atherton 6
Manual 19 — Owensboro 7
Manual 13— Flaget 7
Manual 13— Trinity 6
Manual 45 — Tilghman 6
Manual 39— New Albany (Ind.)
Manual 47 — Corbin 7
Manual 62— Male
Manual 41 — Durrett 14
(Class AAA-Final)
Oificial Organ olthe KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
JANUARY - laBD
HENDERSON— W.K.A.C. AND CLASS AA STATE CHAMPION
:^
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^^ggftrnf^'mm^mus^^^
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(J.eft to Kieht) Front Kon : Prince, Glover, Estes, Moss. Hatlev. Kirkwood. Shaver. Cheanev. Moore. Second
Kow: J. Liles. Rhoads. Schuette. Mitchell, Duncan, Danheiser, Cosby, Ternes, Wheeler. Third Row: Smith.
Smithart, Brauer, Allen, Combest, Rabcr, Adkins, Briggs, Snider. Fourth Row: T. Liles, Delker, Owens, Rich-
mond, DeSpain. Guill, Cave, Thomas.
LYNCH EAST MAIN— CUMBERLAND VALLEY AND CLASS A STATE CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Krent Row: Mgrs. McCarthy, Elliott. Second
Diznev. Mann, Owens, Trammell. Third Row: Coach Miracle. Ass't.
(Jreer, Webb, Powell Watts, Catching, Griffith, Ass't Coach Bos<
linuon, PMorek, Wilder, Hoiska, Jenkins,
V : Beckler, Maverchak, McGeorge, Evans,
Bch Scott, Flanary, Jackson. Marion, Hillcn.
Fourth Row: Craiger, Smith, Pierce, Tom-
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXII— NO. 6
JANUARY, 1960
$1.00 Per Year
Commissioner's Message
Listed in a section of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution
among other duties of the Commissioner the follow-
ing appears: (He shall) do everything in his power to
develop a high type of sportsmanship among schools,
athletes, and the general public." This is a tall order,
and a few comments on sportsmanship at this parti-
cular time of the school year, with the pressure begin-
ning to mount as the cun-ent basketball season moves
toward the climactic State Tournament, might be of
interest to school administrators and coaches.
Numerous techniques have been used by the
Commissioner through the years in attempting to com-
ply with the section of the I'ules mentioned above.
Some of these are as follows:
1. Officials have rated various school representa-
tives on sportsmanship, and these ratings have been
published in the ATHLETE.
2. The Sportsman's Creed was formulated by the
K.H.S.A.A. after an intensive study of the codes of
ethics which had been adopted by other state associa-
tions. The Creed has been used as background ma-
terial in hundreds of assembly programs, athletic ban-
quets, and gymnasium dedications. Framed copies of
the Creed hang in scores of Kentucky gyms.
3. Editorials on sportsmanship have appeared in
the ATHLETE, including excellent material gleaned
from publications of other state associations.
4. The Commissioner's office has worked closely
with the State Y.M.C.A. and the Kentucky Associa-
tion of Pep Organization Sponsors (KAPOS) in their
fine programs for cheerleaders.
5. Clinic directors and regional representatives
have worked long and faithfully at the task of im-
proving officiating, knowing full well that better of-
ficiating is a partial answer to improved sportsmanship.
6. Penalties have been imposed on member
schools under the mandate of By-Law 17, Practice of
Sportsmanship, when other methods of improving
sportsmanship have failed.
We hope and believe that sportsmanship at the
high school level improves each year. However, we
present the following cases which have come to our
attention recently. They have either been closed or are
under investigation by the Commissioner's office as
this article is written:
1. School A is currently under suspension because
the coach took his team off the floor before the end
of the game.
2. The coach of School B was so disturbed by the
officiating that he made insulting remarks to the of-
ficials after the game, these remarks being reported
tc the press.
3. The conduct of the coach on the bench at
School C caused one of the officials to write in his
report: "His team, cheerleaders, and followers con-
duct themselves in the same manner that he exhibits
on the bench."
4. Irate fans at School D had to be restrained
from attacking one of the officials. Evidence indicates
that the conduct of the coach may have precipitated
the trouble.
•5. The coach at School E did not prevent several
fans from following the officials into the dressing
room after the game, where they made sarcastic and
threatening remarks.
These cases and possibly others just around the
corner may well give Kentucky principals food for
thought. There is no doubt but that "it can happen
here." Article X of the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution reads
in part: "The principal of each school, in all matters
pertaining to the athletic relations of his school, is re-
sponsible to this Association." This might be a good
time for all administrators and coaches to refresh
themselves on the statements and implications of
By-Law 17.
The amazing thing about troublesome cases, which
will probably always be with us, human nature being
what it is, is not that there are so many of them
but that there are so few. When consideration is
given to the fact that more than four hundred high
school basketball games are being played in Ken-
tucky each week of the current season, the number of
"peaceful" games appears to be well nigh phenomenal.
May we offer our congratulations to the hundreds of
Kentucky administrators and coaches who are work-
ing effectively at the job of improving the sports-
manship in their communities.
One of the finest codes of ethics which has come
to our attention in recent years is that of the New
York State High School Athletic Association. The
administrators and coaches in New York think that
it is the duty of all concerned with high school ath-
letics:
1. To emphasize the proper Ideals of sportsman-
ship, ethical conduct, and fair play.
2. To eliminate all possibilities which tend to de-
stroy the best values of the game.
3. To stress the values derived from playing the
game fairly.
4. To show cordial courtesy to visiting teams and
officials.
5. To establish a happy relationship between visit-
ors and hosts.
6. To respect the integrity and judgment of sports
officials.
7. To achieve a thorough understanding and ac-
ceptance of the rules of the game and the standards
of eligibility.
8. To encourage leadership, use of initiative, and
good judgment by the players on the team.
9. To recognize that the purpose of athletics is to
promote the physical, mental, moral, social, and
em.otional wellbeing of the individual players.
10. To remember that an athletic contest is only
a game — not a matter of life or death for player,
coach, school, official, fan, community, state, or nation.
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
JANUARY, 1960
VOL. XXII— No. 6
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication. Lexington. Ky.
Entered aa second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-60). Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Directors— W. B. Jones. (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1S58-62) Franklin: Jack Dawson (1958-62), Louisville: Robert
P. Fors>-the (1959-63). Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1969-6.3),
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom
the C<
ommissionei s
Offi
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1959 Football Participation List
2. School's Report on Football Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Football)
"Approved" and "Certified" Officials
A large number of K.H.S.A.A. registered officials
qualified for the advanced rating of "Approved"
and "Certified" as a result of the National Federa-
tion basl<etball examination, which was given in
Kentucliy on December 7, 1959. The "Approved"
rating does not carry forward from year to year,
but must be earned each year. After an official has
received the "Certified" rating, he keeps this rating
by clinic attendance. Only officials receiving these
higher ratings are eligible to work in the regional
tournaments.. Only "Certified" officials, who are
residents of Kentucky, are eligible to work in the
State Tournament.
Basketball Officials who Qualified for advanced
ratings during the current season are as follows:
Certified Officials
Adkins, Raymond C.
Alexander, Rex
Baird, Bill
Baker, James
Ballard, Jack H.
Bell, Clarence T.
Bennett, Bert
Black, Charles D.
Blackburn, Clyde W
Blackburn, Viley 0.
Bridges, Bennie
Brizendine, Vic
Broderick, Carroll
Brown, Bryant
Brown, James W.
Buis, Nathaniel A.
Casteel, Ralph M.
Chattin, Charles
Chumbler, W. W.
A.
Coleman, L. J. "Duke"
Combs, Travis
Conley, George
Cooper, John Wellington
Cooper, Warren
Craft. Bill
Crosthewaite, John S., Jr.
Crutcher, James W.
Cummins, Al
Davis, Don
Davis, Dwight R., Jr.
Dotson, John B.
Drake, Richard R.
Driskell, Earl, Jr.
Duncan, Earl
Durkin, Jack
Edelen, Ben R.
Elrod, William Turner
Feix, Jimmie
Ferrell, Doctor T.
Fields, Joe D.
Fritz, Sherman
Gardner, Howard E.
Goley, James E.
Goranflo, R. E.
Grisham, Jesse R.
Gustafson, Al, Jr.
Hagan, Joe
Harrell, Bill D.
Haynes, John
Heldman, John, Jr.
Hewling, Franklin
Hewling, Richard
Hodge, Fred
Hodges, Holbert
Hofstetter, Joe
Huter, Jim
Inman, Briscoe
Irwin, Charles R.
Jenkins, James
Jenkins, Kean
Johnson, Walter
Jordan Kenneth P.
King, Bob
King, Jim
King, P. J.
Kinman, Joe T.
Knight, Bill
Kremer, Joe
Lance, Walter
LeVan, Thomas F.
Long, Bill
Longenecker, David M.
Looney, Dick
Lucas, Gene
Lytle, Price
McClellan, L. B.
McCord, Anthony
McGuffey, Harold
McLeod, Robert N.
McPike, Ray S., Jr.
Macon, Alan Leon
Maines, George
Mays, Ralph J.
Meade. Foster "Sid"
Metcalfe, Earl L.
Meyer, Bud
Miller, Bob
Miller, Rex J.
Miller, Roy J.
Mudd, Ed
Mueller, Frank J.
Mussman, Ralph
Nau, Bill
Neal, Gene
Newton, C. M.
Nord, Ed
Onier, Billy W.
Overly, Bill
Padgett, R. K.
Parker, Billie E.
Peay, Curtis
Pergrem, Bernard
Phelps, Ralph "Rudy"
Powell, Logan
Pursiful, Cleophus
Redman, Malvern G.
Reed, Gordon
Reinhardt, Myi'on
Richards, Jim S.
Richardson, Joe M.
Ricketts, C. O.
Riggs, William T.
Roberts, Earl C.
Rocke, James M.
Roller, Otis
Rothfuss, Dick
Rouse, Clyde L.
Rubaits, Leland G.
Sanders, Mel
Schlich, Paul E.
Settle, Evan E., Jr.
Settle, Roy G.
Small, Bill
Smith, Edgar J.
Sosh, LaRue
Spencer, Irvin E.
Stanfill, Robert
Steenken, William R.
Stephenson, Harry S.
Strange, Bill
Taylor, Ed
Taylor, Robert S.
Thompson, Jack
Thompson, Ralph
Varble, William
Vettiner, Charlie
Weisbrodt, Paul
Welch, Ralph W.
Wells, Milford
Wesche, James A.
Whipple, Lloyd G.
White, David B.
Williams, Tom M., Jr.
Winchester, Roy L.
Winfrey, Shelby
Wise, Jack
Wurtz, Emil
Approved Officials
Abernathy, George R.
Allen, Nelson R.
Arnold, Kenneth
Brown, E. C.
Brown, John W.
Brummett, Joseph
Canter, John
Cooke, George
Craig, John C.
Feix, Al
Fleenor, Francis
Foster, William Robert
Flynn, Bobby
Freese, Oliver T.
Hatter, Jack
Hayes, Douglas J.
Hyatt, Bob
Kimmel, Jerry
King, John J., Jr.
McGehee, Gordon
May, E. B., Jr.
Miller, William A.
Nixon, James W.
St. Clair, Robert L., Jr.
Shaw, Earl
Sullivan, Don C.
Weaver, Ray M.
Willis, Robert
Wirtz, Howard
Wise, Billy V.'
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Three
1959-60 MEMBERSHIP IN THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
REGION 1
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
D. 1 Carlisle County
R. 3., Bardwell
0. J. Mitchell
Tom Adkins
Fulton
Fulton
J. M. Martin
Charles Thomas
Fulton County
Hickman
Carlos H. Lannom
Harold Garrison
Hickman County
Clinton
James H. Phillips
Harold Romaine
Riverview
Hickman
A. W. Greene
A. W. Greene
D. 2 Ballard Memorial
Barlow
Robert G. Fiser
James Frank
Heath
R. 1, W. Padueah
A. L. Roberts
William E. Carter
Lincoln
Padueah
E. W. Whiteside
John C. MeVoy
Lone Oak
Lone Oak
John Robinson
Gleen E. Dexter
Padueah Tilghman
Padueah
Bradford D. Mutehler
Otis Dinning
Reidland
R. 8, Padueah
Richard L. Winebarger
Tommy Stephenson
St. John
R. 5, Padueah
Sr. Mary Mareia
St. Mary's Acad.
Padueah
Sr. Julia Frances
Jack MeKinney
D. 3 Cuba
R. 1, Mayfield
Joe MePherson
Bill Presson
Dunbar
Mayfield
F. I. Stiger
Asberry Dawson
Fancy Farm
Fancy Farm
Sr. Celine Maria
Joe Mikez
Farmington
Farmington
C. W. Jones
Larry H. Colley
Lowes
Lowes
W. W. Chumbler
Gene Mason
Mayfield
Mayfield
Barkley Jones
J. B. Story
Sedalia
Sedalia
Bob Eaker
Jim Walker
Symsonia
Symsonia
Cecil Reid
Joe Ford
Wingo
Wingo
Howard V. Reid
Virgil Yates
D. 4 Almo
Almo
William B. Miller
William B. Miller
Benton
Benton
J. Delton Dodds
Billy Joe Farris
Douglass
Murray
L. P. Miller
J. L. Prewitt
Hazel
Hazel
Guy Lovins
Richard Vincent
Kirksey
Kirksey
M. B. Rogers
George W. Dowdy
Lynn Grove
Lynn Grove
Raymond L. Story
Lubie McDaniel
Murray
Murray
Fred Schultz
Glin Jeffrey
Murray College
Murray
Wilson Gantt
Garrett Beshear
New Concord
New Concord
Edward T. Curd
Bob Chaney
North Marshall
Calvert City
Robert Goheen
Charlie Lampley
South Marshall
R. 1, Benton
Reed Conder
REGION 2
Mason Cope
D. 5 Caldwell County
Princeton
Guy G. Nichols
George Perry
Crittenden County
Marion
Ereel B. Little
Robert Franklin
Dotson
Princeton
B. S. Miller
J. W. Withrow
Predonia
Fredonia
Odell Walker
Robert E. Metcalfe
Livingston Central
Burna
Kenneth T. Hardin
Rex Smith
Lyon County
Kuttawa
John E. Floyd
Billy F. Bruce
D. 6 Charleston
Dawson Springs
Lewis Good
Jewell Logan
Dalton
Dalton
A. 0. Richards
Edwin Martin
Earlington
Earlington
James W. Larmouth
James W. Larmouth
Hanson
Hanson
Brad Cox
Brad Cox
Madisonville
Madisonville
Weldon Hall
C. G. Sherrell
J. W. Million
Earlington
Lester G. Mimms
Lester G. Mimms
Nebo
Nebo
A. C. Cai-neal
George Wooton
Rosenwald
Madisonville
Mrs. Pearl Arnett
Caldwell Smith
South Hopkins
Nortonville
Charles Jenkins
Earl Adkins
D. 7 Attucks
Hopkinsville
Frank B. Simpson
William M. Falls
Christian County
Hopkinsville
Clovis W. Wallis
John Rendek
Dawson Springs
Dawson Springs
(Supt.) R. A. Belt
John MeClearn
Hopkinsville
Hopkinsville
Chester C. Redmon
Roy Allison
Trigg County
Cadiz
Paul Perdue
Duke Burnett
Page Four THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
School
Address
D. 8 Clifty Clifty
Guthrie Guthrie
Todd County Elkton
Todd Co. Training Elkton
Principal
0. P. Hurt
Waldo Wolfe
Robert N. Bush
William R. Gilbert
Basketball Coach
Perry F. Hill
A. R. Rochelle
Harold Ross
Jimmy Harris
REGION 3
D. 9 Clay
Dixon
Providence
Rosenwald
Sebree
Slaughters
Clay
Dixon
Providence
Providence
Sebree
Slaughters
Mrs. Irene Powell
P. D. Fancher
L. G. Tubbs
Herschel Martin
James M. Lynch
Eldon Bradley
Frank Davis
Estel Manasco
L. G. Tubbs
Herschel Martin
Byron Watkins
Eldon Bradley
D. 10 Douglass
Dunbar
Henderson
Henderson County
Holy Name
Morganfield
St. Agnes
St. Vincent Acad.
Sturgis
Henderson
Morganfield
Henderson
Henderson
Henderson
Morganfield
Uniontown
St. Vincent
Sturgis
H. B. Kirkwood
Charles Crutcher
Russell R. Below
Lewis N. Johnson
Sr. Sara Ann
Thomas Brantley
Rev. R. G. Hill
Sr. Francis Anna
H'Earl Evans
Peter Renibert
George McGill
Donald Chapman
Norman O'Nan
James K. Lindenberg
Bill Foster
Rev. Anthony Ziegler
William Allard
H. D. Holt, Jr.
D. 11 Bremen
Calhoun
Livermore
Sacramento
Bremen
Calhoun
Livermore
Sacramento
D. 12 Daviess County Owensboro
Owensboro Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic Owensboro
Western Owensboro
Hoy R. Long
L. D. Knight
J. David Boyken
Paul Phillips
W. P. Wheeler
Joe O. Brown
Sr. Helen Constance
H. E. Goodloe
Bob Rickard
Harvey Hackworth
Don Walker
Bob Daniels
W. B. Sydnor
Robert Watson
William T. Settles
Warren Moxley
REGION 4
D. 13 Breckinridge Co.
Flaherty
Frederick-Fraize
Hawesville
Irvington
Lewisport
Meade County
Hardinsburg
R. 3, Vine Grove
Cloverport
Hawesville
Irvington
Lewisport
Brandenburg
R. F. Peters
H. W. Hunt
Earl Grimes
B. H. Crowe
William O. Jackson
Forrest Williamson, Jr.
William J. Allen
Howard Owens
Terry Cummins
W. T. Bennett
Denzil Mefford
Jack Williamson
Edgar Payne
Billy Case
D. 14 Butler County
Caneyville
Clarkson
Edmonson County
Leitchfield
Morgantown
Caneyville
Clarkson
Brownsville
Leitchfield
Foyest West
Ramon Majors
James M. Wood
J. P. Alexander
John Hill Taylor
W. 0. Warren
Bob Burres
Bowman Davenport
Dan King
John Hill Taylor
D. 15 Beaver Dam
Centertown
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch
Beaver Dam
Centertown
Fordsville
Hartford
Horse Branch
Shelby C. Forsythe, Jr.
Bryan Taylor
Earl S. Raid
Charles S. Combs
W. M. Arnold
Maurice Martin
Darvis Snodgxass
Bruce Stewart
Charles S. Combs
J. R. Whitehead
D. 16 Central City
Community
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Hughes-Kirk
Central City
Drakesboro
Drakesboro
Graham
Greenville
Beechmont
Muhlenberg Central Powderly
Delmas Gish
William Traylor
Willard J. Wilcutt
James Jennings
John R. Owens
Lyle C. Baugh
T. E. Spear
Jackie Day
Norman Pritchett
James Hill
Wayne Ewing
Kenny Sidwell
Charles Eades
L. B. Gaston
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Five
School
D. 17 Alvaton
Bowling Green
Bristow
College
Franklin-Simpson
High Street
Lincoln
North Warren
Richardsville
St. Joseph
Warren County
Address
REGION 5
Principal
Alvaton
Bowling Green
R. 1, Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Franklin
Bowling Green
Franklin
Smiths Grove
Richardsville
Bowling Green
Bowling Green
Arthur M. Reynolds
Raymond H. Herndon
Kenneth Harvey
J. C. Carpenter
J. W. Dunn
E. T. Buford
W. H. Story
Andrew Renick
George Coker, Jr.
Sr. John Lynette
C. H. Harris
Basketball Coach
James Walker
Denvil Barriger
Jay Atkerson
Alvin Almond
Clarence Musgrave
F. O. Moxley
George Davis
Robert Fox
John L. Price
Ken Hightower
Jesse Kimbrough
D. 18 Adairville
Auburn
Chandler's Chapel
Lewisburg
Olmstead
Russellville
Adairville
Auburn
R. 2, Auburn
Lewisburg
Olmstead
Russellville
Jesse L. Richards
H. M. Watkins
Morris Shelton
Joe M. Vance
W. N. Alexander
Harold Hunter
Ralph Sharp
Ronald Clark
Thomas D. Garrett
Van Washer
Earle Shelton
James Young
D. 19 Allen County
Austin Tracy
Bunche
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
Temple Hill
Scottsville
Austin
Glasgow
Glasgow
Hiseville
Park City
Scottsville
R. 4, Glasgow
T. C. Simmons
K. B. Sidwell
L. J. Twyman
Edwin J. Mayes
Frank Newberry
W. L. Gardner
H. H. Patton
David Montgomery
James Bazzell
Carroll Holmes
Frank Terrell
Earl Bradford
Glenn Polly
Lloyd Sharp
Ernest C. Neil, II
Bob Pardue
D. 20 Clinton County
Cumberland County
Gamaliel
Marrowbone
Metcalfe County
Tompkinsville
Albany
Burkesville
Gamaliel
Marrowbone
Edmonton
Tompkinsville
L. H. Robinson
Leon King
Edwin Steen
Ralph Clark
Garland Creech
Randall Grider
Lindle Castle
James Coe
Thomas E. Downing
W. K. Non-is
Cortez Butler
John C. Marrs
REGION 6
D. 21 Adair County
Campbellsville
Durham
Greensburg
Lebanon
Rosewald
St. Augustine
St. Charles
St. Francis
Taylor County
Columbia
Campbellsville
Campbellsville
Greensburg
Lebanon
Lebanon
Lebanon
R. 2, Lebanon
Loretto
Campbellsville
Brooks Coomer
Paul Coop
M. J. Strong
Eugene E. Tate
Charles F. Martin
Mrs. W. R. Smith
Sr. Doloretta Marie
Sr. Florentia
Sr. Mary Carl
J. G. McAnelly
John Bun-
Paul Coop
John R. Whiting
Richard Shrewsbury
John Tapscott
Herbert Jones
Rev. James L. Schlich
John T. Clark
Sam B. Thomas
Billy B. Smith
D. 22 Cavema
Cub Run
LaRue County
Memorial
Munfordville
Horse Cave
Cub Run
Hodgenville
Hardyville
Munfordville
Wilbur Smith
James E. Redden
Everett G. Sanders
Lynn D. Thompson
H. D. Puckett
Ralph C. Dorsey
Clyde E. Smith
Cortland K. Cox
Jimmy Edwards
Don Bales
D. 23 Elizabethtown
E'town Catholic
Ft. Knox
Glendale
Howevalley
Lynnvale
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove
Elizabethtown
Elizabeth tovsTi
Ft. Knox
Glendale
R. 1, Cecilia
White Mills
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove
Paul E. Kerrick
Sr. Nerinx Marie
S. M. Matarazzo
Damon Ray
Earl B. Goodman
Paul Ford Davis
H. L. Perkins
Dellard Moor
James T. Alton
Charles Rawlings
Hardin McLane
Bob Burrow
Edwin Goodman
Larry Perry
David Buchanan
Clarence Perkins
Claude Sharp
Bill Jones
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
School
D. 24 Bardstown
Bloomfield
Fredericktown
Mackville
Old Ky. Home
St. Catherine
St. Joseph Prep.
Springfield
Willisburg
Address
Bardstown
Bloomfield
R. 2, Springfield
Mackville
Bardstown
New Haven
Bardstown
Springfield
Willisburg
Principal
Vincent Zachem
T. T. Etheredge
Sr. Charles Asa
R. C. Honaker
J. H. Harvey
Sr. Lennara
Bro. DeSales, C.F.X.
(Supt.) Bennett R. Lewis
Z. T. Lester
Basketball Coach
Garnis Martin
Ernest Ruby
Robert Hamilton
Dick Kinder
Bill Parrott
Rev. H. L. Mitchell
William Eckhard
William Yankey
Mike Speck
REGION 7
D. 25 Ahrens Trade
Central
Flaget
St. Xavier
Shawnee
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Alfred H. Meyer Thomas Bryant
Atwood S. Wilson Edward Q. Adams
Bro. Cyril, C.F.X. James Morris
Bro. Thomas More, C.F.X. Eugene Rhodes
Robert B. Clem Jerome Keiffner
D. 26 DeSales
duPont Manual
J. M. Atherton
Male
D. 27 Butler
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Louisville
Durrett Louisville
Fairdale Fairdale
Fern Creek Fern Creek
Pleasure Ridge Park Pleasure Ridge Park
Southern Louisville
Valley Valley Station
D. 28 Eastern Middletown
Ky. Military Inst. Lyndon
Ky. School for Blind Louisville
Lou. Country Day Louisville
Seneca Louisville
Trinity Louisville
Waggener Louisville
Rev. Jude J. Catelona
A. J. Ries
Russell Garth
W. S. Milburn
H. L. Hatfield
J. C. Bruce
Harry K. Hardin
Willis K. Niman
John Pollock
T. T. Knight
J. C. Cantrell
John W. Trapp
N. C. Hodgin
(Supt.) L. P. Houser
H. F. Ludwig
Kenneth B. Farmer
Rev. A. W. Steinhauser
Earl Duncan
James Swann
James V. Casillo
Fred Allen, Jr.
Guy Strong
Lucian Moreman
Donald Brooks
Forrest Able
William Houchin
Gerald Moreman
William Kidd
Garland Garrison
William Hoke
W. T. Simpson
Delmar Wallace
Robert Mulcahy
Dave Kelly
Rov Adams
REGION 8
D. 29 Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
St. Aloysius
St. Benedict
Shepherdsville
D. 30 Bagdad
Lincoln Institute
Shelbyville
Simpsonville
Taylorsville
Waddy
D. 31 Campbellsburg
Eminence
Henry Central
Oldham County
Pleasureville
Trimble County
D. 32 Carrollton
Gallatin County
Grant County
Owen County
Williamstown
Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville
Lebanon Junction
Shepherdsville
Bagdad
Lincoln Ridge
Shelbyville
Simpsonville
Taylorsville
Waddy
Campbellsburg
Eminence
New Castle
LaGrange
Pleasureville
Bedford
Carrollton
Warsaw
Dry Ridge
Owenton
Williamstown
Samuel L. Smith
C. L. Francis
Sr. M. Francelle
Sr. Lucina Maria
Willis G. Wells
Jesse Lacefield
Whitney M. Young
William A. McKay
Bruce Sweeney
Harvey G. Bush
W. R. Martin
Moses Orem
McCoy Tarry
D. P. Parsley
Roy H. Dorsey
Robert Keen
T. A. Parrish
Palmore Lyles
Alonzo Combs
Ralph Blakey
Cyrus E. Greene
M. J. Belew
Glenn B. Smith
L. W. Mullins
Harold Dawson
Anthony Booth
Denzil J. Ramsey
Arnold Thurman
Walter Gilliard
Evan Settle
Randal Pelfrey
Bennie Mullins
Bill Gordon
Mitchell Bailey
Jack Johnson
Albert Prewitt
Barney Thweatt
R. B. Singleton
Dudley Whittaker
Shirley Kearns
Howard Alexander
Robert Taylor
Bill Smith
Paul Watts
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Seven
School
D. 33 Boone County
Dixie Heights
Lloyd Memorial
St. Henry
Simon Kenton
Walton- Verona
Address
Florence
S. Ft. Mitchell
Erlanger
Erlanger
Independence
Walton
REGION 9
Principal
D. 34 Beechwood S. Ft. Mitchell
Covington Catholic Covington
Holmes Covington
Holy Cross Covington
Ludlow Ludlow
William Grant Covington
D. 35 Bellevue Bellevue
Dayton Dayton
Newport Newport
Newport Catholic Newport
Chester Goodridge
Willard N. Shropshire
James Tichenor
Sr. M. Teresa, O.S.B.
R. C. Hinsdale
Eugene Robinson
Thelma W. Jones
Bro. Julius May, S.M.
H. T. Mitchell
Sr. Clarita
Arthur T. Tipton
Charles Lett
Basketball Coach
Don Eddy
Lewis Phillips
A. W. Lancaster
Charles Machock
Don Augsback
Joe Reed
Harold Williams
Robert Naber
Tom Ellis
Frank R. Bezold
Carl R. Wenderoth
David Johnson
Donald Davis Roy McKenney
W. D. Sporing George Houston
James L. Cobb Stanley Arnzen
Rev.. John C. Hagenauer James Connor
D. 36 Campbell County
Highlands
St. Mary
St. Thomas
Silver Grove
D. 37 Cynthiana
Georgetown
Harrison County
Scott County
D. 38 Augusta
Bracken County
Deming
Falmouth
Pendleton
D. 39 Fleming County
May's Lick
Maysville
Minerva
Orangeburg
St. Patrick
Tollesboro
D. 40 Bourbon County Paris
Carlisle Carlisle
Millersburg Mill. In. Millersburg
Nicholas County Carlisle
North Middletown North Middletown
Paris Paris
Paris Western Paris
Alexandria
Ft. Thomas
Alexandria
Ft. Thomas
Silver Grove
Cynthiana
Georgetown
Cynthiana
Georgetown
Augusta
Brooksville
Mt. Olivet
Falmouth
Falmouth
Flemingsburg
May's Lick
Maysville
Minerva
R. 3, Maysville
Maysville
Tollesboro
Edward E. Ball
Harold Miller
Sister Mary Honora
Sr. Elizabeth Marie
(Supt.) Tom L. Gabbard
REGION 10
Kelley B. Stanfield
William L. Mills
Joe H. Anderson
Tony Raisor
Alice Kate Field
Jarvis Parsley
H. O. Hale
C. A. Browning
Reedus Back
Arthur Cotterill
Elza Whalen, Jr.
Orville B. Hayes
Shelby Mason
Charles Straub
Sister Mary Robert
Eugene Fox
Joe E. Sabel
Miss Nancy E. Talbert
Major Harry Hall
Charles E. Wilson
J. C. Falkenstine
Milton O. Traylor
William B. Reed
REGION 11
D. 41 Frankfort
Franklin County
Good Shepherd
Simmons
Versailles
D. 42 Anderson
Burgin
Harrodsburg
Jessamine County
Mercer County
Midway
Rosenwald Dunbar
Western
Frankfort
Frankfort
Frankfort
Versailles
Versailles
Lawrenceburg
Burgin
Harrodsburg
Nicholasville
R. 5, Harrodsburg
Midway
Nicholasville
R. 1, Sinai
F. D. Wilkinson
Garland Kemper
Rev. Joseph O'Dwyer
William J. Christy
Charles Dawson
James D. Boyd
Patrick E. Napier
William D. Smart
Billy Lockridge
Roy H. Camic
Marion Crowe
Edward D. Taylor
Robert B. Turner
Lawrence Kinney
Robert Luecke
Leo Knoll
Richard Hehraan
Tom L. Gabbard
Bobby Whitaker
Harry Graham
C. J. Sutherland
Robert Barlow
Bobby A. Kinder
Jarvis Parsley
H. 0. Hale
Cecil Hellard
Richard Gulick
Clay Evans
Jesse Amburgey
Woodrow Crum
Bob Hall
Charles Straub
Francis Stahl
Joe Simons
Fred Reece
Gayle Bowen
Jerry Calvert
Glenn Dorroh
Fred Creasey
Eugene Clark
William B. Reed
Homer Bickers
Charles Mrazovich
Charles Furr
Charles J. Lee
James McAfee
James D. Boyd
Billy D. Marshall
Forest Sale
Bill Maxwell
Amos Black
Ed Allin
Leonard J. Cavil
Monty Singleton
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
School
Address
Principal
Basketball Coach
D. 43 Bryan Station
Lexington
R. L. Grider
Robert J. Abney
Douglass
Lexington
Mrs. Theda VanLowe
Charles Livisay
Henry Clay
Lexington
Clyde T. Lassiter
Elmer T. Glib
Lafayette
Lexington
Dr. H. L. Davis
Ralph Carlisle
Lexington Catholic
Lexington
Rev. Leo G. Kampsen
Fred O'Brien
P. L. Dunbar
Lexington
P. L. Guthrie
S. T. Roach
University
Lexington
Dr. Erwin H. Sasnian
Eugene Huff
D. 44 Berea
Berea
Mable E. Todd
Jim Mitchell
Estill County
Irvine
Luther Patrick
Rodney Brewer
Foundation
Berea
Roy N. Walters
Douglas Massey
Irvine
Irvine
Joe Ohr
Joe Ohr
Madison Central
Richmond
J. B. Moore
Russell Roberts
Madison-Model
Richmond
Lloyd E. Patterson
REGION 12
Zeb Blankenship
I). 45 Bate
Danville
William Summers
Joe Gilliam
Buckeye
R. 3, Lancaster
W. R. Duerson
W. R. Duerson
Cp. Dick Robinson
R. 5, Lancaster
W. R. Tudor
Howard Foley
Danville
Danville
Ron R. Rawlings
Leon Kingsolver
Forkland
R. 1, Gravel Switch
Donald G. Lamb
Donald G. Lamb
Junction City
Junction City
Earl Cocanougher
Fred Rice
Lancaster
Lancaster
Stanley Marsee
Leslie C. Dyehouse
Mason
Lancaster
Mrs. Tommie F. Merritt
Warren Wainwright
Paint Lick
Paint Lick
Mrs. Faye Ward Little
Harold Murphy
Parksville
Parksville
Joseph E. Wesley
Hillard Combs
Perryville
Perryville
Garland Purdom
Lee Thomas Mills
D. 46 Brodhead
Brodhead
D. A. Robbins
Billy Riddle
Crab Orchard
Crab Orchard
Lewis A. Wash
H. Elliott
Hustonville
Hustonville
Cecil Purdom
Jack Johnson
Liberty
Liberty
Stanley Bryant
Pat Tully
Lincoln
Stanford
G. W. Parks
Charles Kavanaugh
Livingston
Livingston
Charles B. Parsons
Preston Parrett
McKinney
McKinney
M. C. Montgomery
Lloyd Gooch
Memorial
Waynesburg
Lawrence Hale
Doyle McGuffey
Middleburg
Middleburg
Nathaniel Buis
Truman Godby
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon
Cleston Saylor
Jack L. Laswell
Stanford
Stanford
J. C. Eddleman
James Farley
D. 47 Burnside
Burnside
Hobart Thompson
Oscar Fitzgerald
Eubank
Eubank
J. B. Albright
Beldy Massey
Ferguson
Ferguson
Howard T. Moore
Herbert Childers
McCreary County
Whitley City
Martin Marlar
Joe S. Williams
Monticello
Monticello
Vernon Miniard
Joe W. Harper
Nancy
Nancy
Herbert T. Higgins
M. A. Warner
Pine Knot
Pine Knot
Mrs. C. D. Harmon
Howard Jones
Pulaski County
Somerset
Edward B. Webb
Robert Randall
Russell County
Russell Springs
John Holbrook, Jr.
James Bingham
Shopville
Shopville
Murrell Stewart
William F. Adams
Somerset
Somerset
W. B. Jones
Ed Tucker
Wayne County
Monticello
A. J. Lloyd
Ray Mills
D. 48 Bush
Lida
C. Frank Bentley
Joe T. Gregory
Hazel Green
East Bernstadt
Clark E. Chestnut
Holbert Hodges
Lily
Lily
R. S. Baldwin
Harold Storm
London
London
Leighton Watkins
REGION 13
Gilbert Samples
D. 49 Annville Institute
Annville
Roland J. Simmerling
Jerry Hacker
Clay County
Manchester
Robert Campbell
J. W. Thurman
McKee
McKee
Walter Power
Charles E. Norris
Oneida Institute
Oneida
David C. Jackson
David C. Jackson
Tyner
Tyner
James W. Wilson
Jack Powell
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Nine
¥
School
D. 50 Barbourville
Corbin
Knox Central
Lynn Camp
Pleasant View
Poplar Creek
Rockhold
Rosenwald
St. Camillus Acad.
Williamsburg
Woodbine
D. 51 Bell County
Henderson Settle.
Lincoln
Lone Jack
Middlesboro
Pineville
Red Bird
D. 52 Benham
Black Star
Cumberland
East Benham
East Main Street
Evarts
Hall
Harlan
Loyall
Pine Mountain
Rosenwald
Wallins
West Main Street
D. 53 Dunham
Fleming-Neon
Jenkins
Kingdom Come
Letcher
White.sburg
D. 54 Buckhorn
Dike Combs Mem.
Hazard
Leatherwood
Leslie County
M. C. Napier
D.55 Breathitt
Carr Creek
Cordia
Hindman
Jackson
Knott County
Magoffin Bapt. Inst.
D. 56 Hazel Green Acad.
Lee County
Owsley County
Powell County
Wolfe County
D. 57 Belfry
Dorton
Elkhorn City
Feds Creek
Hellier
Johns Creek
Mullins
Phelps
Pikeville
Virgie
Address
Barbourville
Corbin
Barbourville
Corbin
Pleasant View
Carpenter
Rockhold
Barbourville
Corbin
Williamsburg
Woodbine
Pineville
Frakes
Middlesboro
Four Mile
Middlesboro
Pineville
Beverly
Benham
Alva
Cumberland
Benham
Lynch
Evarts
Grays Knob
Harlan
Loyall
Pine Mountain
Harlan
Wallins Creek
Lynch
Jenkins
Fleming
Jenkins
Linefork
Letcher
Whitesburg
Buckhorn
Jeff
Hazard
Slemp
Hyden
Darfork
Jackson
Carr Creek
R. 2. Hazard
Hindman
Jackson
Pippa Passes
Mountain Valley
Hazel Green
Beattyville
Booneville
Stanton
Campton
Belfry
Dorton
Elkhorn City
Feds Creek
Hellier
R. 1, Pikeville
R. 1, Pikeville
Phelps
Pikeville
Virgie
Principal
Charles Singleton
H. A. Howard
Clinton B. Hammons
P. M. Broughton
George E. Moses
Jack V. Foley
John Perry
Albert L. Gregory
Sr. Antoinette Marie
H. B. Steely
Robert L. Jones
James A. Pursifull
Robert Hendrickson
Miss E. R. Ball
Chester L. Click
Shelvie Fuson
Effie Arnett
P. P. Estridge
C. E. Calloway
Nicholas Brewer
Kendall Boggs
J. A. Matthews
Sam Potter
Claude R. Dozier
Charles R. Steele
Roy G. Teague
Lee P. Jones
Gerna Campbell
William M.. Wood
John H. Howard
John V. Coleman
REGION 14
G. V. Curry
Roy T. Reasor
Dave L. Craft
Ira L. Frazier
Jeff B. Mayes
J. M. Burkich
Fred W. Johnson
Homer Jones
H. M. Wesley
Bingham Brashear
Roscoe Turner
Paul Colwell
Millard Tolliver
Morton Combs
Alice H. Sloan
Claude Frady
Orloff L. Knarr
Edward Madden
Mrs. James E. Brown
Mrs. Henry A. Stovall
Elbert Hudson
W. O. Gabbard
H. G. Pennycuff
A. M. Ritchie
REGION 15
W. F. Doane
Charles Wright
James V. Powell
Nelson Hamilton, Jr.
Scottie Sterling
Quentin R. Howard
Landon Hunt
0. H. Phillips
Charles E. Spears
Fred W. Cox
Basketball Coach
H. D. Tye
Harry J. Taylor
Harold Cole
Oscar Howard
Clyde E. Hill
Garrett Bennett
Lane G. Boyles
Albert L. Gregory
Rev. Tyrell Keller
Allan LeForce
Ralph Roach
Willie Hendrickson
Wayland Jones
A. M. McKinney
G. B. Hendrickson
Darrell Storm
Orville Engle
Ted Curtis
Charles A. Davis
James Burkhart
Fred Parsons
Emmett Broadus
Ed Miracle
Charles Hunter
Joe Campbell
Doyle Troutman
Needham Saylor
John D. Wilson
E. R. Gray
James L. Howard
Eugene Traylor
Green K. Smith
Robert Atkinson
Jim Summers
John P. Graham
H. E. Wright
Don Burton
Clay Dooley
Albert Combs
Goebel Ritter
Delano Combs
Bascom Fawbush
Robert Igo
Fairce 0. Woods
Morton Combs
Pearl Combs
J. B. Goff
Edward Madden
Paul Sears
William Day
Harold E. Flynn
John Seale
Bill Orme
Roger Johnson
Jim Hutchins
Monroe Hall
Arthur Mullins
W. S. Risner
Jack Castle
Donnie Layne
Gary D. Layne
Jack Cunningham
John B. Trivette
Virgil Osborne
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
School
Address
D. 58 Auxier
Auxier
Betsy Layne
Betsy Layne
Garrett
Garrett
McDowell
McDowell
Martin
Martin
Maytown
Langley
Prestonsburg-
Prestonsburg
Wayland
Wayland
Wheelwright
Wheelwright
D. 59 Blaine
Blaine
Flat Gap
Flat Gap
Inez
Inez
Louisa
Louisa
Meade Memorial
Williamsport
Paintsville
Paintsville
Van Lear
Van Lear
Warfield
Warfield
D. 60 Ezel
Ezel
Morgan County
West Liberty
Oil Springs
Oil Springs
Salyersville
Salyersville
Sandy Hook
Sandy Hook
Principal
John C. Wells
D. W. Howard
Charles Clark
George L. Moore
J. W. Salisbury
Burnice Gearheart
James V. Rolen
Claude May
Boone Hall
Paul H. Gambill
Virgil Porter
Russell Williamson
J. I. Cheek
Harold L. Preston
Paul W. Trimble
Hysell Burchett
Russell H. Stepp
William A. Heagen
Ottis Murphy
Willis H. Conley
Creed Amett
Len Stiner
Basketball Coach
Jack F. Wells
Thomas Boyd
J. E. Campbell
Estill Hall
Denzil Halbert
Ray Heinisch
Bill Goble, Jr.
Lois E. Erasure
Don Wallen
Paul H. Gambill
Gail Gillem
U. G. Horn
Ivan Curnutte
Howard W. Wallen
Billy R. Cassady
Howard Ramey
John C. Marcum
Henry E. Cochran
Neil Hunley
Howard Yates
Leonard Marshall
Len Stiner
REGION 16
D.61 Carmago R. 2, Mt. Sterling
Clark County Winchester
DuBois St. Sterling
Montgomery County St. Sterling
Mt. Sterling St. Sterling
St. Agatha Acad. Winchester
Winchester Winchester
J. B. Cunningham
Letcher Norton
Arthur R. Hawkins
Calvin Hunt
Dawson Orman
Sr. Caroline Mary
Miss Eunice Haggard
Julian R. Cunningham
Letcher Norton
William Elster
Robert Crawford
James Floyd
Homer Fanning
Alex Stevens
D. 62 Breckinridge Tng.
Haldeman
Owingsville
Rowan County
Sharpsburg
Menifee County
Morehead
Haldeman
Owingsville
Morehead
Sharpsburg
Frenchburg
James M. Howard
James 0. Botts
Edsel L. Karrick
Russell Boyd
Glynn B. Baucom
Hiram Walters
John E. Allen
Jack Roberts
Donnie Gaunce
Warren Cooper
Tom M. Evans
Harry Howard
D. 63 Carter Carter
Hitchins Hitchins
Laurel Camp Dix
Olive Hill Olive Hill
Prichard Grayson
V'burg Lewis Co. Vanceburg
Thomas E. Phillips
Harold H. King
William A. Carver
Ollie D. Adams
Max E. Calhoun
Teddy Applegate
Roy E. Murphy
William Caudill
Stuart Nolen
Jack Fultz
Harold Holbrook
Hovi-ard Shumate
D. 64 Ashland
B. T. Washington
Boyd County
Catlettsburg
Fairview
Greenup
Holy Familv
McKell
Raceland
Russell
South Portsmouth
Wurtland
Ashland
Ashland
Ashland
Catlettsburg
Ashland
Greenup
Ashland
South Shore
Raceland
Russell
South Portsmouth
Wurtland
H. L. Ellis
C. B. Nuckolls
John C. Stringer
Frank C. Burns
Walter J. Ross
Ann M. Sammons
Sr. M. Barbara
Cliff Lowdenback
Howard Bowling
Frank V. Firestine
(Supt.) Foster Meade
Stanley Ramey
Bob Wright
W. A. West
Delmis Donta
Harold Barker
Harold D. Tate
George Arrington
Jack Gossett
Edward Moore
Ronnie Potter_
Marvin Meredith
Foster Meade
Charles Banks
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Eleven
The Flying Dutchman
With 1959 now history, let's take a stroll down
memory lane to view its highlights. 1959 will long
be remembered as the year when the football champ-
ionships were introduced. The most popular action
taken by the Board of Control during the past decade
has brought state-wide acclaim from coaches, spec-
tators, sports writers and officials. The Dutchman's
prediction for 1960 is that football interest will in-
crease by leaps and bounds because of this wise
action.
Early in the spring of 1959, we predicted that
Ralph Mussman, popular Newport sports official,
would be elected Mayor of that City by a landslide;
at the same time, the old Dutch Neck was again
laid on the block with the prediction that the "Ash-
land Fireball," George Conley, would win his race
for the State Senate. Ralph was an easy winner
and George set a new record in earning the title,
"Senator Conley."
With the Football Rules Committee meeting
scheduled in Indianapolis in January, and with "Big
Ed McNabb" helping write the rules, another 1959
prediction is that a good job will be done for the
high schools. The time may not be too far off when
it may be necessary for the high schools to write
their own basketball rules just as the football
rules are now written.
1959 records another achievement by "Moun-
taineer Russ Williamson." This year saw the popu-
lar sports leader become President of the Inez
Deposit Bank, adding another activity to his long
list. Time has marched on for Russ, progressing
from coach to principal to Board of Control Chair-
man and now to Bank President.
Another fine achievement turned in by the
Commissioner's Office was the appointment of
Briscoe Inman, Twelfth Regional Representative of
Basketball Officials. Compliments are coming to
The Dutchman daily, praising the work "Brainy
Briscoe" is doing with his basketball demonstration
clinics. The Centre College Athletic Chief has an-
other clinic behind him and another success. This
was at Somerset on December 17th.
A telephone call from "Hooper" Eblin, Tennessee
Tech, representing the Ohio Valley Conference, in-
dicated that conference's interest in another of
Kentucky's outstanding sports officials. "Hooper"
told The Dutchman that "Chunkie Ben" Edelen is
getting top consideration as the next Commissioner
of the O.V.C, succeeding my good friend, "Slim"
Porter. Another prediction by your Dutchman
Prophet is that "Chunkie Ben" will do a magnificient
job in this capacity.
Enough for our trip back into 1959!
Let's look at some of the new items on our
agenda. The first and most important is the recog-
nition long due Fred "Rock" Reece of Paris. The
Bourbon County High sports enthusiast not only
gets The Flying Dutchman's "Corn Cob Pipe" award
for January but he also gets the acclaim of hun-
dreds of young men over Kentucky who have bene-
fited by "Rock's" unselfish service. The "Rock"
is hereby listed on The Dutchman's Wall of Fame
as one of nature's noblemen. Pesonally, I'd rather
claim friendship with "Rock" than have a brand
new set of curls start growing on my rapidly baring
dome.
From E'Town Catholic High Coach Hardin
McLane comes an invitation to engage in a long-
■%'^%
*-?^'
BEN EDELEN
distance telephone conversation on basketball for
a tape recording for Coach McLane's radio sports
show which he calls "Coach's Corner." Citizens of
Elizabethtown set their clocks with "Mac's" pro-
gram. Fom Purdue University comes an invita-
tion to The Dutchman to speak on March 21st to
approximately 1,000 young athletes at the annual
banquet sponsored by the Lafayette, Indiana, Ex-
change Club.
As invitations come in for speeches. The Dutch-
man reminds Kentuckians that he would like to
accept them all but he must limit his athetic ban-
quet speeches and his commencement speeches to
three each.
Let's take a look in the mailbag at some of
the questions contained in letters coming from all
sections of the Commonwealth along with The
Dutchman's replies!
Dear Dutchman:
(1) How are The Flying Dutchman awards
determined ?
Answer: If a Kentuckian recommends an in-
dividual for The Flying Dutchman Corn Cob Award,
indicating his unselfish work, the Corn Cob Award
is automatic. The same is true of an Abou Ben
Adhem Award for schools and communities.
(2) Who pays for The Flying Dutchman
awards ?
Answer: The Flying Dutchman personally.
(3) How long have you been writing this
column ?
Answer: Since 1950.
(4) How old is Commissioner Ted Sanford?
Answer: Ageless!
(5) May I recommend Dick Looney for the
Mr. Methusaleh award?
Answer: Impossible! This award is not for
youngsters.
In keeping with The Dutchman's policy of
closing the column with some of his Dutch philos-
ophy. Now Hear This:
"If men grew physically at the rate they grow
spiritually, lots of them would spend their lives
in a playpen."
HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
DURRETT— CLASS AAA STATE RUNNER-UP
(Left to Right) Front Row: Mgrs. Demaree, Adams; Reisser. Haney. Hunter. Stiles, Russell, Cline, Raymer.
George. Parrish. Williams. Mgr. Huffmer. Second Row: Coach Clark. Allsmiller, Caddie, Hadley. Melcher, V.
Randall. Senn. Hujo. Hebel, Pulliam. J. Randall, Terr ell. Brunson. Coach Slechter. Third Row: Ath. Dir. Grey-
nolds. Coach Miller. Hodges. Cox. Cooper. Myers, Miller. Puekett. Rudolph, Heyser, Klein. Pierce. Jones, Coach
Slucher. Head Coach Redman.
Conference Standings
Barren River Eight-Man Conference
Dickinson
Won
Lost
Tied
Rating
Caverna
8
Hiseville
6
2
Temple Hill
4
4
Park City
2
6
Austin-Tracy
8
Bluegrass
Ei
ght-Man Conference
Perryville
8
Mt. Vernon
7
1
1
Paint Lick
5
4
Eminence
3
4
Berea
2
5
1
Camp Dick Robinson
2
4
2
Burgin
8
Central Kentucky Conference
Danville
4
1
25.00
Madison-Model
6
2
23.00
Millersburg Mill.
Inst. 6
22.00
Mount Sterling
9
1
22.00
Harrodsburg
6
2
21.00
Shelbyville
5
2
20.00
Georgetown
7
2
18.89
Lancaster
6
2
18.75
Winchester
5
4
17.22
Cynthiana
4
4
1
16.11
Henry Clay
1
3
1
16.00
Jessamine County
3
4
15.71
Carlisle
3
4
1
14.38
Anderson
3
6
13.33
Paris
2
7
12.22
Versailles
1
8
11.11
Frankfort
1
8
11.11
Stanford
5
10.00
Irvine
9
10.00
Somerset
2
No:
Rating
Cumberland Valley Conference
East Main Street 6
Evarts 7 10
Benham 5 2
Cumberland 4 3
Black Star 4 3
Loyall
Hall
Wallins
Leslie
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference
Hazard
Whitesburg
Pikeville
Paintsville
Belfry
M. C. Napier
Prestonsburg
Jenkins
Fleming-Neon
Elkhorn City
Mid-Kentucky Conference
St. Joseph 6
Old Kentucky Home 6 10
Elizabethtown 5 10
Bardstown 3 3
Glasgow 3 3
Lebanon 2 3
Fort Knox 14
Shepherdsville 5
Springfield 6
Northeastern Kentucky Athletic Conference
McKell 4 10
Louisa 4 10
Russell 3 2
Catlettsburg 2 3
Wurtland 3 4
Raceland 5
Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference
Highlands
8
30.00
Holmes
4
1
25.00
Boone County
5
2
1
20.62
Dayton
6
2
20.00
Bellevue
5
3
1
19.72
Ludlow
3
3
18.33
Dixie Heights
3
5
13.75
Campbell County
2
7
13.33
Lloyd
2
6
12.50
Newport
1
5
11.67
Beechwood
5
10.00
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Thirteen
Southeastern Kentucky Conference
Corbin 4 1 No Rating
Middlesboro 6 10 27.00
Harlan 4 1 1 25.50
London 4 10 No Rating
Knox Central 5 3 19.47
Pineville 5 4 18.95
Bell County 4 4 18.87
Hazel Green 2 2 No Rating
Williamsburg 2 7 13.33
Barbourville 16 11.47
Lynn Camp 8 10.00
Western Kentucky Athletic Conference
Henderson 10 30.00
Owensiboro 6 10 22.50
Madisonville 7 2 1 21.11
Bowling Green 6 2 20.00
Henderson County 6 2 20.00
Hopkinsville 6 3 19.44
Caldwell County 5 3 19.38
Fulton 3 11 18.50
Morganfield 6 4 1 18.40
Daviess County 2 4 1 15.00
Murray 4 5 14.44
Sturgis 3 8 1 14.35
Mayfield 2 4 1 14.28
Trigg County 3 5 1 13.88
Crittenden County 2 6 1 12.77
Franklin-Simpson 14 12.00
Owensboro Catholic 15 11.66
Russellville 19 11.00
Providence 10 10.00
All-Conference Teams
Barren River Eight-Man Conference
Offensive Team:
Ends: J. Strickland, Caverna; Edwards, Hise-
ville.
Guards: Thompson, Temple Hill; Bray, Hiseville.
Center: White, Hiseville.
Backs: Doyle and Rogers of Caverna; Cox, Hise-
ville.
Defensive Team:
Ends: Edwards, Hiseville; Oaks, Park City.
Guards: Nunn, Caverna; Bray, Hiseville.
Linebackers: Wilkerson, Austin-Tracy; Thomp-
son, Temple Hill.
Backs: Braden, Caverna; Depp, Temple Hill.
Bluegrass Eight-Man Conference
Ends: Jackson and Hundley of Perryville.
Guards: Glasscock, Perryville; Kurtz, Camp
Dick Robinson.
Center: West, Paint Lick.
Backs: Yankey and Reynolds of Perryv'lle;
Watson and Foley of Berea; Walls, Burgin; Lindsay,
Eminence; Nunnelley, Hansel, and Thomason of
Mt. Vernon; Deshon, Camp Dick Robinson; Ledford,
Paint Lick.
Central Kentucky Conference
Linemen: Hoffmeyer and Rankin of Danville;
Dougherty, Georgetown; Cole, Henry Clay; Corm-
ney, Madison-Model; Osborne, Deweese and Miller
of M. M. I.; Burton, Jessamine County; Green,
Shelbyville; Fawns and Ishmael of Mt. Sterling;
Waddle, Somerset.
Backs: Jackson and Wise of Danville; Briscoe,
Anderson; Bruin, Georgetown; Burkhead, Harrods-
burg; Richardson, M.M.L; Lansdale, Mt. Sterling;
Head, Shelbyville.
Cumberland Valley Conference
Ends: Howard, Black Star; Yount, Evarts.
Tackles: Jones, Cumberland; Mayerchak, East
Main.
Guards: Burkhart, Loyall; Dizney, East Main.
Center: Scott, Cumbei'land; Jackson, East
Main (Tie).
Backs: Bryant, Evarts; Hodges, Benham; Felt-
ner, Leslie County; Hoiska and Powell of East
Main (Tie).
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference
Ends: Green, Hazard; Conley, Paintsville.
Tackles: Clark, Jenkins; Stambough, Fleming-
Neon.
Guards: Wells, Paintsville; Bradshaw, Whites-
burg.
Center: Benters, Pikeville.
Backs: Mahan, Jenkins; Kincer, Whitesburg;
Minix, Paintsville; Smyly, Hazard.
Mid-Kentucky Conference
Ends: Haydon, St. Joseph; Sympson, Old Ken-
tucky Home.
Tackles: Staimpel, Fort Knox; Holtz, St. Joseph.
Guards: Humble and Wilson of Lebanon.
Center: Brashear, Old Kentucky Home.
Backs: Owen, Lebanon; Jenkins, Elizabethtown;
Carrico, St. Joseph; Cornish, Springfield..
Northeastern Kentucky Athletic Conference
Offensive Team:
Sammons, Watkins and Stevens of McKell;
Wellman, Roberts and Lemaster of Louisa; Gum-
bert, Wurtland; Crank, Catlettsburg; Cotton, Race-
land.
Defensive Team:
Callahan, Willis and Rowe of McKell; Elkins,
Van Home and Osborne of Louisa; Duncan and
Thomas of Russell; Maddox, Wurtland; Lewis, Cat-
lettsburg; Ross, Raceland.
Northern Kentucky Athletic Conference
Ends: Lemos, Campbell County; First, High-
lands.
Tackles: Lewis, Holmes; Moore, Dayton; Her-
fel. Highlands; Garrison, Beechwood.
Guards: Wells, Holmes; Napier, Lloyd; West,
Campbell County; Malone of Ludlow and Berry of
Highlands (Tie).
Centers: Bradford, Bellevue; Meadows, Boone
County.
Backs: Herbst, Dayton; John Burt, Highlands;
Drames, Holmes; James Burt, Highlands; Baker,
Ludlow; Kyle, Lloyd; Creamer, Ludlow; Higgins,
Dayton.
Southeastern Kentucky Conference
Offensive Team:
Ends: Scalf, Harlan; Loy of Middlesboro and
Zachary of Pineville, tie; Tackles: Rader, Corbin;
Parsons, Harlan. Guards: Grant, Corbin; Conner,
Middlesboro. Center: Cawood, Harlan. Backs: Fultz,
Knox Central; Bird, Corbin; Mize, Harlan; Miracle,
Bell County.
Defensive Team:
Ends: Newport and Scalf of Harlan; Tackles:
Cain and Parsons of Harlan. Guards: Asher, Pine-
ville; Seales, Harlan. Linebackers: Rader, Corbin;
Burch, Knox Central. Backs: Tweed, Rodgers, and
Mize of Harlan.
I
Page Fourteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Western Kentucky Athletic Conference
Ends: Elliott, Morganfield; Briggs, Henderson;
Odil, Bowling Green; Napper, Daviess County.
Tackles: Estes, Henderson; French and Brown
of Morganfield; Sturgeon, Owensboro.
Guards: Lewis, Caldwell County; Moran, Hop-
kinsville; Woodall, Crittenden County; Randolph,
Franklin-Simpson.
Centers: Ligon, Madisonville; Dunkel, Owens-
boro.
Backs: Anderson and Helmers of Owensboro;
Glover, Henderson; Mabree, Madisonville; Malone,
Majifield; Heffington, Trigg County; Kopperud,
Murray; Brooks, Morganfield.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled January 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise desigmated. If two
numbers are given, the first number is that of the home phone.
Anderson. K'nkle. 1405 Clav, Paducah. 2-0777
.•\rcher. A. J.. Jr.. Central Avenue. Prestonsburg. 2708, 4571
Barter, William F.. Co. D 29!). Engr. Bn. (CI APO 169. c/o PM,
New York, New York
Bates, Gardner, Box 143 Cumberland, 269 (Bus. No.)
Batie, Calvin T., c/o Holland Dairies. Madisonville, TA 1-5942
(Bus. No.)
Beck. Thomas M.. 827 Ann Street. Newport, JU 1-5786,
PA 1-0988
Bohan. Jim, 5943 Oak Apple. Cincinnati 11, Ohio, MO 1-1001,
ME 1-0010
Brown, Donald W., P. O. Box 66, Cayce, 2431
Brown, Doyle. 310 West Lexington Dr.. Winchester, PI 4-5338,
PI 4-2243
Burton, Donald. Whitesburg, 2458, 2339
Byers, Laymon. Welchs Creek, Lakeview 6-5694
Campbell, Lonnie. Beaumont Ave.. Harrodsburg
Covington. Ralph D., 1122 Royal Spring, Georgetown, 1359-J
Cox, Charles Glenn, 326 S. Morgan. Morganfield. 160
Crawford Donald Ray. 401 W. Brown, Nicholasville, TU 5-4761
(Bus. No.)
Dawson, Alhv, Box 644, Morehead State College, Morehead,
ST 4-5549
Deaton, Charles. Jr., 1103 Riverview, Pikeville, 7-6923. 7-6810
Disken, Jim, 2930 Vine Street. Cincinnati. Ohio, AV 1-0316,
KI 1-9640
Dixie, C. P.. 608 So. Clay. Louisville. JU 7-7680, EM 6-9561,
Ext. 325
Dodson, Gilbert Winston, 213 Greenbrier Rd., Lexington,
7-2598, 2-2250
Fads, Walter, Route 1, Box 5, Monticello, FI 8-3849, FI 8-3456
Ellis, Johnny. P. O. Box 331, Prestonsburg, 2751, 4671
Ferrell, Doc, 409 Greenbrier Road, Lexington
Fisher, Larry J.. Wurtland, Oak 943, Armco 323
Fulkerson. James R., 1120 Pearl Street, Owensboro, MU 4-5458,
MU 3-3513
Gaither, Gene, 7704 Edma M. Drive, Pleasure Ridge Park,
WA 1-3179
Gilligan. John W., 1146 Tassie Lane, Cincinnati 31, Ohio.
J'^ 2-2042. JE 1-1580
Gipson. Jimmy. Route 1, Bowline Green
Gose. James. Whitesburg. 7729. 2339
Graham. James, 2601 Elm St., Ashland. Ea 4-8169
Green, Walter. 1816 So, Kentucky, Corbin. 2377. 465
Harvey, Bennie. 925 Center. Henderson, VA 6-3758
Hicks. Don. Route 1. Boaz. 3-6893
Hoagland, Robert W.. 213 Dewey Drive, Frankfort, 3-3065.
3-0737
Holtzclaw. James Roby. Route 4, Stanford. 4-7326, Lexington,
(Bus. No.)
Howard, Carl, 109 Garwood Dr., Nashville, Tennessee. AL
5-2876, AL 5-(;451
Hudson, J. D., Caneyville
Hunter. Thurman. P. O. Box 172. Pineville. ED 7-2239
Hurst. David E.. Box 453. Middlesboro. 707. 263
Kearns. James W., Jr., Main St.. Williamstown, 3-4731. 4-3393
Kilgore. Danny. Leatherwood
Kleinschmidt. Richard. 3830 Burwood. Norwood. Ohio, EL
1-5574, EL 1-5574
LaCombe. Leo L.. 43 Meadow Lawn Dr., Valley Station, Ft.
Knox 4-4428. (Bus. No.)
Lane. Jack. Bee Spring. LY 7-3685. LY 7-3960
Leathers. O. C. Jr.. 6 Tanner Drive. Frankfort. 7-4116. 3-9030
Littlepage. Pryce. 3581/. Sugg. Madisonville. TA 1-7343 (Bus.
No.)
Lunn. Riley. South Hall, Room 229. Western Kentucky State
College. Bowling Green. VI 3-9185
Marcum. Ronald W.. 1148 Claridge Dr., Lexington, 7-6323,
7-6323
Martin, Robert Eugene, 608 First St., Henderson, VA 6-4048
McCord, Anthony A., 1636 Courtney Ave.. Lexington, 3-3814
Miller, Jack, College St., Barbourville. LI 6-3560
Miracle, Ed, Box 998, Lynch, VI 8-2326, VI 8-5486
Mitchell, James. 339 College St.. Georgetown
Moore. Charles H.. 218 E. Crest Dr., Reading, Ohio, PO 1-0290,
VA 1-3889
Mwicle, John, 509 Logan St.. Williamson, W. Va.
Motley. Paul. 209 Kentucky Ave., Richmond, 619-J
Newman, Buddy, 223 Lincoln Ave,, Henderson, VA 7-9402,
HA 5-5212
Parrott, Lanny L., Box 36, Campbellsville
Peters, Arthur, Keavy
Peters, Earl W.. 340 N. Ingram, Henderson. VA 6-2254
Pettis. Carl. Jr., 47 E. Bel Air Blvd., Clarksville, Tenn., MI
7-4374, 3500 Ft. Campbell
Powell, Logan, 819 Delia. Lexington. 6-1653. 2-3266
Quillen. John. E. Main St.. Hazard, GE 6-4893, GE 6-3711
Rice, Willard S., 3673 D. Fincastle Rd., Louisville, GL 2-1426,
JU 7-1121, Ext. 25ft
Roberts. Earl R. .Route 2. Philpot, PA 9-4071
Runyon, Tommy Dean, Belfry, EL 3-7883
Schneider, Robert, 619 Fifth Street, Dayton, CO 1-8581
Sexton, Steven C, P. O. Box 354, Whitesburg, 2465, 2339
Sheffer, Larry, 801 N. Morgan. Morganfield. 851
Simpson. Fred. Route 1. Mason
Slack. Earl H.. 4630 Hillside Dr.. Shivley. EM 6-8793, EM
8-1611
Stidham, Juder, Jr.. Keavy
Thompson. Arthur Lee, Hatcher Court, Apt. 1. Pikeville,
GE 7-9141 (Bus. No.)
Thompson. Thomas A., 430 Hollvwood, Lexington, 6-7326
Tinsley, Marion F,. 116 W. 22nd Street, Owensboro, MU 4-5464,
MU 3-2703
Torian, Virgil, Jr.. 1107y. East Third, Hopkinsville, TU 5-5161
Welch, Henry C, 301 Maxville, Stanford, 5-2474 (Bus. No.)
Wiler. James W.. Blaine. OL 2-3541
Wilson. Burnell Zeke. 140 Wabash. Lexington. 7-6049. 3-2880,
Ext. 344
Wright, Paul, 349 Broadway, Hazard. Central 6-4277
Young. Glenn Maurice. 205 W. 9th, Owensboro, MU 3-7281.
MU 4-6501
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association met at the K.H.S.A.A.
building, Lexington, on Saturday morning, December
19, 1959. The meeting was called to order by President
Russell Williamson at 10:4.5, with all Board members,
Commissioner Theo A, Sanford, and Assistant Com-
missioner J. B. Mansfield present.
W. B. Jones, moved, seconded by Jack Dawson,
thit the reading of the minutes of the October 17th
meeting be waived, since the members of the Board
had received copies of these minutes. The motion
was carried unanimously.
W. B. Jones, chairman of the Trophy Committee,
reported that the Committee had met in the K.H.S.A.A.
office at 10:00 A.M., December 19, 1959, at which
time the sealed bids for the 1960 district and regional
basketball tournament trophies were opened. Mr.
.Jones reported that the committee had accepted the
low bids of $29.80 and P8.00 respectively for each
set of 1960 district and regional basketball tourna-
ment trophies, made by the Sutcliffe Company of
Louisville. W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Louis
Litchfield, that the action of the Committee be ap-
proved by the Board. The motion was carried unan-
imously.
The Commissioner eave a report on the recent
football championships. He stated that, in his opinion,
the championships had been well received in all parts
of the state, with interest . in high school football in
Kentucky now at a new high. He gave complete
financial reports on the first round playoffs in Classes
A and AA, with the following profits or losses being
involved: Henderson High School and Somerset High
School each $903.54 profit; Highlands High School
and Hazard High School, each $979.30 profit; Mt.
Sterling Hi.gh School and Lynch East Main Street
High School, each $86.44 profit; Henderson Douglass
High School and Old Kentucky Home High School
each $112.44 loss. The Commissioner stated that bad
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Page Fifteen
LOUISA— NORTHEASTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE CO-CHAMPION
(Left to Right) Front Row: Coach Curnutte, Lemaster, Elkins, Cline, Osborne C.
P. Shortridge, Wellman, Cyrus, Cha£fin, Roberts. Second Row: Miller, D. Kelley, Bowe
Dotson, Wheeler, L. Kitchen, Estep, Burns, Adkins, Rice. Third Row: Calhoun, Beck,
McGuire, Chaney, B. Shortndge, Preece, O'Daniels, Arrington. Fourth Row: Mgrs. D.
Daniels, Simpson.
Hall, Short, VanHoose,
IS, B Kitchen, B Hall,
J. Kelley, Whitt, Ball,
Hall, Preston, Phillips,
weather had held down the crowd at the Class A and
Class AA championship games session, held in Lex-
ington on November 28, it appearing that the As-
sociation might lose approximately $1,500.00 on these
games. He said that this loss would he partially off-
set by profits which had accrued to the Association
from the Class AAA championship game at Louisville,
the K.H.S.A.A. profits from this game being $1,016.87.
He said that the latter figure amounted to one half
of the Class AAA game profit, the Board
having voted unanimously by referendum to give
each of the schools involved one-fourth of the
profits, due to the fact that no first round games
games were possible in Class AAA, on which the
schools had a chance of realizing profits as is true in
the other classes. Chairman W. H. Crowdus of the
Football Championship Committee stated that he
thought that the championship plan in football had
been very successful, and that it had great possibilities
for the future. Mr. Crowdus moved, seconded by
Jack Dawson, that the Board of Control appropriate
the amount of $112.44 to the Old Kentucky Home
School and the same amount to the Henderson Doug-
lass High School to reimburse these schools for the
deficits reported by the Commissioner. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner read a letter from Prin. H. A,
Howard of the Corbin High School, requesting that
Corbin be moved from Region IV to Region II in
Class AA; and a letter from Prin. Paul W. Trimble of
the Paintsville High School, requesting that Paints-
ville be moved from Region IV to Region III in Class
A. The Commissioner stated that he thought that both
requests were reasonable ones, and that the proposed
changes had his approval on the basis of informa-
tion which he now had. After a considerable discus-
sion concerning the merits of the requests. Jack Daw-
son moved, seconded by Louis Litchfield, that the
Paintsville High School be changed from Region IV
to Region III in Class A for the football season of 1960;
and that the Corbin High School remain in Region
IV in Class AA for the 1960 season. All voted "Aye"
except Cecil A. Thornton who voted "No."
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus,
that individual awards be given to the members of
the winning football team in each of the three classes.
The motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner recommended that the 1960
regulations in swimming be the same as the 1959
regulations, with the Swimming Committee being
given authority to make any necessary adjustments
in the classes and events, and with girls allowed as
members of a school team in the diving event only.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that the recommendationss of the Commissioner be
accepted and adopted. The motion was carried unani-
mously. Pres.. Williamson announced the appointment
of three new members to the Swimming Committee
these bsino- Jack Thompson and Marshall Beard of
Louisville, and Howard Law of Ft. Thomas.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Robert P.
Forsythe, that the next meeting of the Board of Con-
trol be held in Louisville on the date selected by the
Commissioner. The motion was carried unanimously.
Cecil A. Thornton moved, seconded by K. G. Gillas-
pie, that all bills of the Association for the period be-
ginning October 17, 1959, and ending December 18,
1959, be allowed. The motion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting
adjourned.
Basketball Publications Corrections
CASE BOOK:
1. Page 6, Comment on Rule 5-2: Delete last sen-
tence of 2nd paragraph.
2. Page 12, P.S. 24: In 1st sentence of ruling,
substitute "responsible team" for "teams". In the last
sentence, insert "one or more" before "players of B."
3. Page 19, P.S. lOOB: To conform with ruling,
play should specify that A2 is touching space mark
nearest the basket.
4. Page 20, P.S. 102: Ruling in (b) should read
"the ball provided by the home team should be used
only if the teams agree."
5. Page 21, P.S. 109: Follow ruling in (b) of P.S.
10 for correct interpretation.
6. Page 40, P.S. 248: Ruling correct for (a) but
not for (b). In (b), first live ball, insofar as correc-
tion is concerned, begins when try fails. Therefore,
the second live ball starts when the throw-in is touched
and it is too late for a correction.
7. Page 62, P.S. 390: In (2), of "A jump ends",
substitute "basket" for "ring."
8. Page 67, P.S. 428A: In ruling for (b). Officials
should determine through conference which of the two
acts occurred first. Review P.S. 112 and 461B.
Page Sixteen
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR JANUARY, 1960
Be Watching...
FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR
1960-61 STUDENT AND ATHLETIC
ACCIDENT POLICIES
We believe you will want to join the
increasing number of schools using
these excellent coverages.
This is a Kentucky Company, also of-
fering Life & Hospitalization Insurance.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
lUe KUufde>n Qamfianif^
W. E. KINGSLEY
CENTRAL BANK BLDG.
LEXINGTON, KY.
GENERAL AGENT
CHARLES C. PRICE
PHONE 2-8522
Indiana H.S.A.A. Wins Court Case
The following letter, which was received from
Executive Secretary Cliff Pagan of the National Fed-
eration, will be of interest to Kentucky school men:
"You will be very interested and pleased to learn,
if you haven't already been informed, that on Nov-
ember 18 the Indiana Supreme Court ruled that the
Indiana High School Athletic Association had the
authority to enforce its rules and the right of pupils to
attend school does not include the privilege of taking
part in interscholastic athletics. The Court thereby
upheld the I.H.S.A.A., which had declared two im-
ported Illinois athletes ineligible for interscholastic
basketball at Seymour High School.
"The I.H.S.A.A., you will recall, had declared these
two boys ineligible for interscholastic athletics at Sey-
mour High School because the boys had transferred
to Seymour when their father was offered a job in
the community. The boys, through agents, sued the
I. H.S.A.A. to regain their eligibility. As a result, a
lower Court issued a temporary order prohibiting the
State Association from applying its eligibility rules
in the case. The State Association protested the
right of the lower Court to interfere with its internal
affairs and requested a ruling from the Supreme
Court. It was the contention of the I.H.S.A.A. that,
as a voluntary, unincorporated Association, it was not
subject to court action as long as it conducted its
affairs within the law.
"The Supreme Court overruled the lower Court,
drawing a line between the right to attend school for
an education and the right to attend to participate in
interscholastic athletics.
"The opinion was written by Judge Frederick
Landis, who, incidentally, is the nephew of the late
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, the first Commis-
sioner of Baseball. Two judges concurred. One judge
was ill and did not vote, another did not participate.
"The opinion stated, in part, as follows:
'There is a distinction here between the curricu-
lar and extracurricular activities of public schools. The
right of the plaintiffs (Stevensons) under the law to
go to public schools and receive education and train-
ing does no include such extracurricular activities as
interschool sports and games .... as may be en-
gaged in between picked teams of the 750 various
public, private and parochial schools belonging to the
I.H.S.A.A.'
"The court noted that it had relied somewhat on
decisions reached by courts of other states, including
Oklahoma, Florida, North Dakota and the Federal
Court for the Eastern District of Illinois, since there
were no previous Indiana cases on which to base a
decision."
K. H. S. A. A. TOURNAMENT DIRECTORS
i
District and Regional Tournament Directors can get all of their supplies |
and needs to run a tournament from Hunt's.. We have th€ merchandise j
listed below in stock for immediate shipment. Call or write us your needs. I
BASKETBALLS |
Get the feel of a basketLall same as will be used in the State Tournament in |
Louisville, in your District or Regional Tournament. We have the following : i
No. AFR panel lock molded ball endorsed by Coach Adolph Rupp !
and used by the University of Kentucky Basketball Team. !
No. XIOL Last Bilt ball made by MacGregor. j
Both of these balls will definitely be used in the State Tournament ||
in Louisville.
ADMISSION TICKETS
Complete stock of admission tickets, 2,000 tickets to the roll, printed with
established admission prices and numbered consecutively. Also PASS OUT
tickets, ADMIT ONE tickets, all in different colors. $1.25 per roll of 2,000.
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
We can take care of your Sportsmanship trophies, individual charms for
All-Star teams, All-Tournament teams, etc. Our stock is complete and we
can engrave and ship to you at once.
ACCESSORIES
Nets, scorebooks, first-aid supplies, whistles, stopwatches, timers' horns,
powdered resin, bath towels, shoe laces, colored top sweat socks, carry-all
bags. All of this merchandise in stock for at once delivery.
BANKS AND GOALS
We have a complete stock of fan-shaped steel, fan-shaped wood, and rect-
angular glass backboards complete with goals and nets in stock for at once
delivery. A phone call will get them off to you at once.
FAIR-PLAY ELECTRIC BASKETBALL SCOREBOARDS
We have IN STOCK the Tick-A-Way FF-IS Fair-Play and the dial type
DeLuxe FD-60 Fair-Play in our warehouse ready for immediate shipment.
A call will get them to your gymnasium before tournament time.
Turn all of your needs over to us. We will be glad to handle them for you.
Our stock is complete.
Hunt's Athletic Goods
CH. 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
^UTCLIFFE'S
Will Supply . . .
Distinguished
Trophies For Regional
and District Winners j
NO. KIA
NO. KIB
NO. K2C
NO. K2D
To High School Sportsmen Throughout Our State
May Your New Year Be Truly Great!
May You All Be Happy, Successful, Too,
Is Our Sincere and Cordial Wish to You !
"SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY"
UTCLIFFE CO
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
Hiqh khod AthMe
SITE OF THE 1960 STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Above is a view of the main entrance to the Exposition Center and Coliseum of the Ken-
tucky State Fair plant in Jefferson County. Freedom Hall, the basketball arena, will be the
site of the State High School Basketball Tournament this year. The approximate seating
capacity is 17,000.
Omcial QrcfQB oith% KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC A§m
FEBRUARY - ISBD
TWO FINE GYMNASIUMS
The top picture above shows Chairman Robs of the Greenville Board of Kducation receivinK keys
tractor Austin Johnson at the dedication of the $60,000 addition to the Greenville High School Bymnasiu
Caldwell County Board of Education early in December dedicated at Princeton a beautiful new gymnasiu
S^Atin^ capacity of approximately 2,500. The lower picture shows 9 pprt of the ^tand; 8n4 playing {l<>or>
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXII— NO. 7
FEBRUARY, 1960
.00 Per Year
National Federation Meeting
The National Alliance Football Committee and
the executive officers of the National Federation of
State High School Athletic Associations met at the
Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana, during the
period of January 3-6, 1960. The Kentucky High School
Athletic Association was represented at the football
meeting by Athletic Director Edgar McNabb, Beech-
wood High School, football clinic director; Athletic
Director John Hackett, Ft. Knox High School, President
of the Kentucky Coaches Association; and Principal
Joe Orr, Irvine High School, Secretary of the Ken-
tucky Coaches Association. The K.H.S.A.A. was rep-
resented at the sessions for executive officers by
Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford. The Executive Com-
mittee of the National Federation met on Sunday
morning, January 3, and the Football Standing Com-
mittees were in session on Sunday evening. Meetings
of the Football Rules Committee were held on Mon-
day morning, Monday afternoon, Tuesday morning,
and Tuesday afternoon. There was a Non-Athletic
Conference of state executives on Monday evening,
and meetings of all executive officers on Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning. The Football Rules
Editorial Committee met on Wednesday afternoon.
Topics discussed at the sessions for executive
officers were: Opportunities for High Schools in the
Olympic Program, Basketball Hall of Fame, Athletic
Injury Clinics, Liability Insurance for State Associa-
tions, Workshops for Athletic Directors and Faculty
members. Eligibility of Foreign Students, Amateur
Baseball in the High School Program, and Use of
Tax Monies for Interscholastic Athletics.
Executive Secretary Clifford B. Fagan of the
National Federation has summarized the most import-
ant rules modifications which received the approval
of the football committee: The summary is as follows:
A CHECK-UP ON 1959 CODE: Approximately
20,000 National Alliance Football Questionnaires were
distributed by the National Federation, the National
Junior College Athletic Association and the National
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Approximately
7,600 were returned and tabulated. This is the largest
response the Committee has had to the Questionnaire.
The proportionate vote in one group differed very
little from the corresponding vote in each of the other
groups. This prevailed for the check-up on last
season's rules as well as for possible revisions for
the 1960 season.
Questionnaire results, which were received from
all sections of the country, indicated a high degree
of satisfaction with the changes which had been
authorized for the 1959 season. The revision which
placed the coaches' boxes between the two 45 and 20
yardlines when on the same side of the field was
endorsed by a vote of more than 11 to 1. The require-
ment that flexible-shaft flags be placed at the inter-
section of the goal lines and the sidelines was en-
dorsed by a vote of 24 to 1. Approximately 70%
of the returns approved of recommending that parti-
cipants wear both face and topth protectors, The
1959 provision requiring the mandatory removal of any
injured or apparently injured player for at least one
down was favored by 92% of those returning Question-
naires. 969'' endorsed the rule book note urging Of-
ficials to penalize promptly any unsportsmanlike
conduct. The rule that no penalty measurement take
the ball more than half the distance from the en-
forcement spot to the offending team's goal line was
approved by a vote of more than 9 to 1.
Part II of the Questionnaire, which is based upon
Observation, revealed that 33% considered "use of
hands during offensive blocking" a major problem.
16% indicated Officials frequently failed to promptly
spot the ball and give the ready-for-play signal after
the ball has become dead. Approximately 1 return in
4 indicated Officials failed to signal promptly. Failure
to signal plainly was also indicated as a major problem
by approximately 18% of those returning Question-
naires.
Standing Sub-Committee Chairmen submitted valu-
able reports which included information and material
upon which the Rules Committee could base action.
These reports were made by Kermit Anderson of the
Safety Committee, J. C. Harper of the Game Adminis-
tration Committee, Lyle Quinn of the Equipment Com-
mittee, S. D. Jackson of the Research Committee and
Webb Porter of the Statistical Committee. W. M. Run-
yon presented the National Federation's official report
of fatalities, resulting from 1959 interscholastic compe-
tition. Joe Kelly addressed the group as representa-
tive of the National Sporting Goods Manufacturers'
Association.. The philosophy and application of the
theory of the expanded neutral zone was ably pre-
sented by M. F. Sprunger who, during his presenta-
tion, pointed out the need for additional study of this
matter.. He called the Committee's attention to in-
consistencies in the present coverage. A summary
of these reports will be included in the complete
minutes. Several carryover problems and new studies
were referred to the Standing Sub-Committees for
further study and recommendation.
ABOUT PROPOSALS FOR 1960: Questionnaire
returns indicated that 60% were opposed to placing
the goal post cross-bar on the goal line, even though
a cantilever device were to be used so that the posts
themselves would be in the end zone for safety pur-
poses. Returns also gave evidence that 5 out of 6
did not favor permitting the team behind to have its
choice of goals after a touchdovwi or field goal. 60%
favored increasing the length of junior high school
quarters to 10 minutes. As has been the previous
experience, returns revealed opinion was nearly evenly
divided regarding the advisability of specifying that,
beginning in a given year, all hard material in rib,
shoulder and hip pads be covered with soft material.
3,863 favored the proposal while 3,575 opposed it. 9
out of 10 returns approved of a requirement that each
player wear a face protector. 57% of the returns were
opposed to a requirement that it be mandatory for
each participant to wear a dental guard. A slight ma-
jority (54%) preferred permitting ineligibles to go
(Continued on Page Seven)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
FEBRUARY, 1960
VOL. XXII— NO. 7
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered sb second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-60). Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1967-61), Marion
Directors — W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1658-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1968-62), Louisville; Robert
P. Fors^he (1969-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-631,
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (1966-60). Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom the Comtnissionei s Dff'tce
I960 District Tournament Sites
(1) Fulton County, (2) Lone Oak, (3)
Sedalia, (4) Murray College, (5) Caldwell
County, (6) South Hopkins, (7) Christian
County, (8) Todd County, (9) Providence,
(10) Henderson, (11) Livermore, (12) Ow-
ensboro, (13) Meade County, (14) Caney-
ville, (15) Beaver Dam, (16) Muhlenberg
Central, (17) Bowling Green, (18) Olmstead,
(19) Park City, (20) Metcalfe County, (21)
Adair County, (22) Memorial, (23) Eliza-
bethtown, (24) Bardstown, (25) Shawnee,
(26) DeSales, (27) Fern Creek, (28) Louis-
ville Country Day, (29) Shepherdsville, (30)
Shelbyville, (31) Oldham County, (32)
Owen County, (33) Boone County, (34)
Covington Catholic, (35) Newport Catholic,
(36) Highlands, (37) Harrison County, (38)
Pendleton. (39) Maysville, (40) Paris, (41)
Frankfort, (42) Harrodsburg, (43) Univer-
sity, (44) Madison Central, (45) Junction
City, (46) Memorial, (47) Somerset, (48)
London, (49) Oneida Institute, (50) Corbin,
(51) Bell County, (52) Cumberland, (53)
Fleming-Neon, (54) Hazard, (55) Hindman,
(56) Hazel Green Academy, (57) Mullins,
(58) Martin, (59) Meade Memorial, (60)
Salyersville, (61) Carmago, (62) Rowan
County, (63) Hitchins, (64) Boyd County.
1960 Regional Tournament Sites
(1) Murray College, (2) Crittenden Coun-
ty High School, (3) Daviess County High
School, (4) Muhlenberg Central High School,
(5) Bowling Green High School, (6) Adair
County High School, (7) Louisville, (8) Old-
ham County High School, (9) Boone County
High School, (10) Harrison County High
School, (11) U. K. Coliseum, (12) Somerset
High School, (13) Bell County High School,
(14) Hazard High School, (15) Prestonsburg
High School, (16) Morehead State College.
"Certified" Officials
Since the list of "certified" officials ap-
peared in the January issue of the magazine,
two additional officials have qualified for
this rating. They are: Allen W. Russell and
Humzey Yessin.
News About Swimming
The 1960 State High School Swimming
Meet for Class A will be held in Lexington
on Saturday, Februai-y 27, at the University
of Kentucky pool. The meet for Class B will
be held at the same location on Saturday,
April 2.
Class A will include those high schools
with an enrollment of 750 or more (grades
9-12), and Class B will include those schools
with an enrollment of less than 750. Any
school may enter a class above its classifi-
cation.
Class A will have eleven events this year.
Class B seven, the numbers being the same
as last year. Individual contestants may en-
ter only two events, including Fancy Div-
ing.
The Class A events are as follows: 400
Yard Freestyle, 50 Yard Freestyle, 100 Yard
Butterfly, 200 Yard Freestyle, 100 Yard
Backstroke, 100 Yard Breaststroke, 100 Yard
Freestyle, Fancy Diving, 200 Yard Individual
Medley, 200 Yard Medley Relay, and 200
Yard Freestyle Relay.
The Class B events are: 50 Yard Free-
style, 100 Yard Backstroke, 100 Yard
Breaststroke, 100 Yard Freestyle, Fancy
Diving, 200 Medley Relay, and 200 Yard
Freestyle Relay.
The method of entering teams in the meet
will be the same as in past years, with the
State Office supplying entry blanks to the
schools whose principals have indicated that
they will enter teams in the meet. The As-
sociation will make the same allowance to
participants for transportation, lodging, and
meals, as is given State Track Meet parti-
cipants in each event. Expenses for the
swimming coach will be paid if the school
has as many as four entries in the State
Meet.
Corrections
In the January issue of the magazine
Coach Ralph Roaden of the Woodbine High
School was listed incorrectly as Ralph
Roach. The Midway High School is in
basketball district 41, not 42.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
Page Three
ANNUAL MEETING SPEAKER
Adron Doran
Dr. Adron Doran, President of the More-
head State College and the Kentucky Press
Association's "Outstanding Kentuckian of
the Year," will be the principal speaker at
the annual dinner meeting of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association, scheduled
to be held in the Crystal Ball Room of the
Brown Hotel, Louisville, at 6:00 P. M. April
21.
Dr. Doran is a native of Graves County.
He has A.B. and M.A. degrees from Murray
State College, and he received a doctor's de-
gree from the University of Kentucky in
1952. He is a former high school teacher,
basketball coach, and principal, and is an
ordained minister of the Church of Christ.
He was Director of the Division of Teacher
Education and Certification for the State De-
partment of Education from 1952 to 1954.
From 1944 to 1952 Dr. Doran served as
State representative from Graves County.
He was speaker of the House during the
1950 session. President Doran has headed
Morehead for the past six years. Dr. Doran
is a past-president of the Kentucky Educa-
tion Association. He is currently a member
of the K.E.A. Board of Directors. He is a
member of the Board of Managers of the
Kentucky Congress of Parents and Teachers,
and he represents Kentucky on the Southern
Regional Education Board's committee on
education television. He has developed a
pre-forestry curriculum for Kentucky insti-
tutions for higher learning. He^s chairman
of the committee which developed the new
program of study for 12-grade schools,
adopted by the State Board of Education.
As President of Morehead State College,
Dr. Doran has seen its enrollment treble
within the period of his tenure. He has given
leadership to help create a widely expanded
and improved curriculum. His faculty has
grown from 66 to 110. Intergration of the
races was effected at Morehead without in-
cident, for which Dr. Doran was awarded the
Lincoln Key by the Lincoln Foundation. This
is given each year to the person in the state
who has done the most for integration.
KAPOS NEWS
Pikeville College will be host to a clinic for
cheerleaders on February 13, 1960. The fee
is $1.00, registration time is 9 :30 A. M., and
closing time is 3:30 P. M. Topics to be
covered are: Sportsmanship in Cheering
and What's Wrong with your Yell Tech-
niques. For further information Mrs.
Bonita B. Sharpe, Department of Physical
Education, Pikeville College, may be con-
tacted.
Transylvania College in Lexington will
have Pauline Hess, Michigan State, as the
director of a clinic in the Fall. A chance
will be given to learn new techniques and
yells from one of the outstanding cheer-
leader coaches in the Big Ten. Miss Hess
is the owner and director of Camp All-
America. The date is October 1, 1960, fee
$2.00, registration time 9:00 A. M., and
closing time 3:00 P. M. Areas to be cov-
ered are : Cheerleading Techniques, Evalu-
ation of Individual Yells, New Routines, and
Skits for Pep Rallies. For further infor-
mation Mrs. Mildred V. Rodes, Department
of Physical Education, Transylvania College,
Lexington, Kentucky, should be contacted.
Area notes from K.A.P.O.S. give the fol-
lowing State Tournament plans for cheer-
leader sponsors:
"Again, the Kentucky Association of Pep
Organization Sponsors (KAPOS) will have
a 'Welcome Booth' set up in Freedom Hall,
somewhere near the main entrance, for the
sole purpose of registering and greeting
you. Please stop by and visit with fellow
sponsors.
"Perhaps you would like to have a part
in making known to the public just what
is involved in being a cheerleader sponsor.
If so, we can use you for radio interviews
or possibly a television program. It would
expedite schedules if you could let us know
in advance as to whether you will be avail-
able for such an interview.
(Continued on Page Nine)
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
This month's Corn Cob Pipe of Honor
Award goes to Kenneth Farmer, popular
principal of new Seneca High School in Jeff-
erson County. Kenny has merited it because
of a lifetime of dedicated service to young
people. All over Jefferson County the name
of Kenneth Farmer is synonymous with
unselfishness and hard work. In just a few
years Kenny has not only developed a fine
educational program but has molded one of
the outstanding athletic programs in Ken-
tucky, besides building a Youth Club which
is second to none in the Commonwealth.
Bob Mulcahy, the former all-stater from
Lafayette, is his coach — and he is a "cracker
jack" just like his Dad-in-Law, Ernie Chat-
tin. Ernie is an immortal in Kentucky
sports.
On the subject of awards, we note that
there has been no community recognized
with an Abou Ben Adhem Award since spring
of 1959. Check up, sports officials, so that
you may recommend those communities de-
serving of this citation. No one has recom-
mended a physically-handicapped athlete for
overcoming his handicap to engage in sports.
Both of these awards have meant a great
deal to communities and physically handi-
capped athletes over the past years. Your
interest in these programs is service to your
communities and the Commonwealth.
Sports officials all over Kentucky, with a
long record of service in the field of officiat-
ing, are going to be recognized at next year's
basketball clinics with unusual awards from
The Flying Dutchman. A lot of interest has
already been generated in the "Mr. Methu-
selah" Award.
From Jimmy Feix of Bowling Green comes
the following recommendation :
"Dear Dutchhman:
"I'd like to take this opportunity to nomi-
nate, as Mr. Methuselah of Kentucky Basket-
ball Officials, one of the most dedicated and
tireless of them all, William Turner Elrod
of Bowling Green.
"Turner has been "tootin' " lo these many
years with a sincerity and efficiency that can
stand as a goal for all in the "Fraternity of
the Striped Shirt."
"After some research and "prying," I can
report that "Firpo" began his officiating
while a senior at Bowling Green High School
during the 1926-27 season. He carried on his
officiating, as his other duties and responsi-
The Dutchman
bilities would allow, through his four years
as a student-athlete at Western. Turner con-
tinued his officiating while a teacher-coach
at Irvine and at Henderson (at which time
I had opportunity to play for him) and even-
tually back to Western where he has taught
and coached since 1948.
"From escapades too numerous to here
report, I am convinced that if the 3.3-34 years
as an official doesn't win the Mr. Methuselah
Award for the 52 year old Elrod, most cer-
tainly those years and the even greater
mileage should entitle him to an "Iron Man
of the Half Century" Medal."
The Dutchman can vouch for the fact that
"Feerpo", as Coach Diddle always called
him, is entitled to a salute. The Dutchman
might never have had an opportunity to
break into basketball officiating had not
Tumer Elrod asked him to substitute as an
official in a game between Brownsville and
Woodburn in the year of 1929. The old
timers in Brownsville remember The Dutch-
man's first attempt at blowing a whistle —
and they still remember the speed with which
he departed after the game had ended. If
"Feerpo" did not already have a Cob Pipe,
he'd be getting one right now.
Paul Walker, Recreation Director of Bowl-
ing Green, is Chairman of the Kentucky
Recreation Workshop scheduled at Cumber-
land Falls on March 26 through April 1st.
Kentuckians, interested in learning the op-
eration of recreation of all phases, will do
themselves favors by getting in touch with
Paul to register for this Workshop. Paul,
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
Page Five
who is doing an outstanding job with the
recreation program of Bowling Green, is one
of Kentucky's finest young leaders in the
field of recreation.
When the Kentucky School Boy Basket-
ball Tournament returns to Louisville in
March, Kentuckians may expect to find the
welcome mats rolled out on every highway
leading into Jefferson County. Bill Moore,
Superintendent of Louisville's Parks and
Recreation, is joining The Flying Dutchman
to form a team of Co-Chairman for Hospital-
ity aimed at making Kentuckians feel wel-
come in and around Louisville. Jack Daw-
son, Member of the Board of Control, "Got
the Ball Rolling" when he called a meeting
of leaders of Louisville and Jefferson Coun-
ty in January for the purpose of building a
strong hospitality organization.
Some of the plans in the "Hopper" include
activities for young people at Freedom Hall
between sessions. The City Department of
Parks and Recreation has a Sports Center,
which is the finest in the country, set up in-
side this building which will give young peo-
ple a sports menu to make any youngster's
mouth water. They may engage in minia-
ture golf, archery, tennis — or you name it,
it will be there.
Besides this, the Jefferson County Parks
and Recreation Board will conduct a Youth
Center in the Armory each morning until
game time and will set up dances for the
youngsters after Freedom Hall closes at
night. In addition to this, the Kentucky
Theatre will sponsor a late show beginning
at 11:30 p.m., which will give young people
another outlet who are not yet ready for the
"sack". The City and County Police will be
cooperating. Cots will be set up in the mass-
ive gymnasium of the Police Department
where youngsters without lodging may "bed
down" as long as space holds out.
These are only a few of the hospitality
features. The Chamber of Commerce will
have a hospitality room at Freedom Hall
for coaches and principals ; all visitors want-
ing to play golf on Louisville's golf courses
will play without paying a green's fee — and
so the hospitality goes on and on with too
many things being planned to mention in
the short space allotted The Flying Dutch-
man.
Your old Dutch friend signs off with this
bit of philosophy for Kentucky's quintettes
who have been unlucky — "The harder you
work, the luckier you get."
Films
The films listed below are in the Film Library of
the University of Kentucky Department of Extension.
The Code letters "e,j,s,c,a" refer to elementary, junior
high, senior high, college and adult audiences who
may enjoy the particular film listed. The rental prices
shown do not apply to schools which use one of the
special subscription service plans, offered by the
Bureau of Audio- Visual Material.
Basketball
BALL HANDLING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel,
$1.50
Teaches fundamentals of basketball handling- in-
cluding- stance, grip, control, adjustment, before
shooting, catching- the ball, and other points. Pre-
sents game shots, using special photographic tech-
niques to illustrate principles.
BASKETBALL BY RUPP, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.50
Animated play diagrams, slow motion photog-
raphy, and action shots are combined in this new
film prepared under the personal direction of Mr.
Rupp especially for coaching use. Among the drills
and plays covered in this film are: pivot man's slide
into the basket; Play No. 6, the famous Kentucky
Basket Maker; legal screening; penetrating zone
defense; and the Kentucky fast break.
BASKETBALL FOR MILLIONS, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
This is the film for 1958-59, produced by the Of-
ficial Sports Film Service under the sanction of
the National Federation. A fantastic dream sequence
where impossible and nightmarish situations can
and do arise is the continuity thread used through-
out the film to depict: Accepted officiating proce-
dures — problems created by double fouls and false
double fouls — tricky situations connected with
front and back court — jump ball infractions and
procedures — little understood distinction between
player and team control — and a panorama of basic
rule fundamentals.
BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS — INDIVIDUAL
TECHNIQUES, j-s-c-a, 1% reels, $2.50
Branch McCracken, Indiana University basketball
coach, uses his team to demonstrate the fundamen-
tals of basketball. Slow-motion photography is
used to break the various court techniques do^wn
into easily grasped essentials.
BASKETBALL KENTUCKY STYLE, j-s-c-a, 2
reels, $2.50 (in state), $5.00 (out of state)
This is the revised edition of the film "Basketball
By Rupp" prepared under the personal direction of
Mr. Rupp especially for coaching use.
BASKETBALL STRATEGY FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a, 1
reel, $1.50
The basic strategy of offense play (fakes, rolls,
cutting, screening, varying pace) and defense play
(player to player, basic zone, shifting zone, triangle,
and diagonal) is demonstrated and explained in this
film.
BASKETBALL TECHNIQUES FOR GIRLS, j-s-c-a,
1 reel, $1.50
Basic movement skills (running, starting, stop-
ping, turning) passing (finger control, movement
with the pass, leading the receiver, choice of the
right pass), catching (side pass, high pass), shoot-
ing (finger control, arm extension, wrist flip, choice
of the right shot), dribbling, making, and pivoting
are demonstrated and explained in this film.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
BETTER BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This film is produced by the Official Sports Film
Service under the sanction of the National Federa-
tion of State High School Athletic Associations. It
demonstrates current rules and good officiating
procedure, wdth colorful action by skilled players.
CARR CREEK VS. HENDERSON (1956) K.H.S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-
s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
The final game of the 1956 State Basketball
Tournament is shown in this film. Carr Creek High
School defeated Henderson by a narrow margin,
72 to 68, to win the championship.
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALI^TEAM TECH-
NIQUES, j-s, 1 reel, $1.50
Man-to-man defense is shown, with the means
best used under varying conditions.
DEFENSIVE FOOTWORK IN BASKETBALL
j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Striding with an opponent, checking, maneuvering
him out of position and other basic skills are illus-
trated, using special photography to demonstrate
points. Rebounding, pivoting, and correlated arm
action are taught also.
EASTERN VS. LAFAYETTE (1957) K.H.S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-s-c-a,
3 reels, color, $.75
The final game of the 1957 K.H.S. State Tourna-
ment was played in Freedom Hall at the Kentucky
Fairgrounds and Exposition Center before a record
crowd of 18,000. The final score was 56-52 as the
Lafayette Generals won the crown for the fourth
time.
HAZARD VS. ADAIR COUNTY (1955) K.H.S.
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
This is an excellent film of the game in which
Hazard defeated Adair County by the score of 74-66
for the championship. Johnny Cox bore the brunt
of the attack by the champions while all-state players,
Ralph Shearer and Terry Randall, were best for
Adair County. The presentation of all awards and
trophies for the tournament is shown also.
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1956 STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, sound, $.75
Interesting scenes of events during the tourna-
ment are shown in this film. Action shots of the
crowd, cheerleaders, and bands are shown in addi-
tion to a part of the play in each tournament game.
KING BASKETBALL, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
The official rules for the 1953-54 season are in-
terpreted in this film. In addition, play situations
are demonstrated by members of the Shawnee Mis-
sion basketball team, finalists in the Kansas State
High School Tournament. Particular skills are
shown by Robin Freeman, jump shot artist, who
averaged thirty points a game for Hughes High
School, Cihcinnati; Wade Holbrook, a 7 foot %
inch giant from the Portland, Oregon, State High
School champions; and Chuck Darling, All-American
center from the University of Iowa.
NORTH MARSHALL VS. DUPONT MANUAL
(1959) K.H.S. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
FINALS, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, $.75
The Indians of North Marshall High School proved
too much for the Reds of duPont Manual in the final
game, winning by a score of 64-63. All-State players,
Doyle and Lampley, were best for the winners, while
Melear and Siers led the Reds.
RUPP'S FUNDAMENTALS OF BASKETBALL,
j-s-c-a, 1 reel, silent, $1.25
Coach Rupp's University of Kentucky Wildcats
(1949-50) demonstrate ten different plays in such a
clear manner that it is easy to follow and learn each
play.
RUPP'S PARADE TO THE NATIONAL CHAMP-
IONSHIP OF 1958, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $3.50
This film presents the high lights of all the games,
both regular season and tournament games, which
led up to the U of K's Wildcats winning the NCAA
basketball crown.
SHOOTING IN BASKETBALL, j-s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Concentrating on the set shot, this film pictures
the action of the throw, stance, aim, trajectory, and
fingertip control. Special attention is given total
body coordination, especially inward rotation of the
hand and arm making the throw.
ST. XAVIER VS. DAVIESS CO (1958) K.H.S.
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FINALS, e-j-
s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
St. Xavier High School of Louisville won the 1958
State Basketball Tournament by defeating Daviess
County of Owensboro, 60-49, in the final game of
the tournament at the University of Kentucky
Coliseum.
Swimming
AQUATIC ARTISTRY, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
The film presents a diving exhibition by Harold
Smith, an Olympic champion. Slow motion photog-
raphy brings out clearly various points in Smith's
techniques.
BEGINNING SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Through scenes photographed both above and be-
neath the surface of the water, basic techniques of
swimming for beginners are demonstrated. Land
and water drills involving kicking, breathing, floating,
paddling and stroking and pulling with the arm are
practiced separately, then coordinated as the swimmer
learns the American crawl. The back float, back
stroke, and breast stroke are also illustrated and ex-
plained.
BREAST STROKE, SIDE STROKE, AND UNDER-
WATER SWIMMING, e-j-s-c-a, reel, $1.50
This film presents the conventional breast stroke
timing the strokes, and the kick.
CRAWL STROKE, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
The basic principles of the stroke are presented in
this film. The arm stroke, the kick, and the breath-
ing are demonstrated. This film also includes slow
motion shots under water.
DIVING FUNDAMENTALS, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
After a brief history of the sport of diving, the
following points are explained and demonstrated: The
hurdle jump, determining the correct distance, proper
arm action, correct way of landing on the feet, proper
takeoff and lift, correct entry into the water. The
backward dive is also taught, including lift, arching
the body, and entry into the water. The motion
is stopped at various points to enable detailed study
of form.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
Page Seven
DOLPHIN KICK , e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
An excellent swimmer, an undei-water camera and
carefully devised teaching demonstrations introduce
the new swimming technique known as the dolphin
or fish-tail kick. Analyzing the body movements
used in the dolphin kick, the film stresses the im-
portance of practice for mastery of this efficient
speedy kick.
1955 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL A. A. SWIM-
MING MEET, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, silent, $.75
Highlights of the meet and championship heats
are shown in the film. St. Xavier of Louisville won
the Class A title for the ninth consecutive year.
University High of Lexington won the Class B and
Bellevue "the Class C.
SWIM AND LIVE, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
Men of the Army Air Forces at Miami are taught
to swim from floating to swimming through burn-
ing oil. The film is useful for pre-induction instruc-
tion and for safety classes as well as for general
programs.
NATIONAL FEDERATION MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
beyond the scrimmage line as soon as a pass is in
flight rather than when it is touched. A proposal
that it be provided the ball become dead when K first
touches a scrimmage-kick beyond the line was favored
by 3,964. 2,866 were opposed. A slight majority were
opposed to a revision which would provide that a
free-kick beyond the free-kick line would become
dead when K first touched. The vote indicated that
2 out of 3 were not interested in including in the
rules a means of determining a winner if a regular
game ended in a tie. 61% favored retaining the pres-
ent width goals and 81% endorsed the present rule
by which the ball becomes dead when any kick touches
in R's end zone. An overwhelming majority of 17 to 1
favored retaining the present coverage which pro-
vides that when R touches a scrimmage-kick beyond
the line it is the same as a change in team posses-
sion as far as ending a series is concerned. Nearly
60% were opposed to a requirement which would
provide that a player who committed a foul must
raise his hand at arms' length above his head.
The Questionnaire results indicated that the simpli-
fication and orderly arrangement of the rules in the
National Alliance Code are continually becoming bet-
ter understood and more appreciated.
AUTHORIZED RULES REVISIONS
1-2-Note: The Committee authorized permission to
use goals with a cross bar of 23 feet 4 inches if the
home team is required to use a field equipped with
goals of this type.
l-3-3Note: The home management shall also make
available a competent crew to operate this equipment.
1-5-1: An addition to the present coverage
will indicate that a player shall wear a face protector
while participating.
1-5-3-c: A note will explain the Rules Committee
strongly recommends that new hip, rib and shoulder
pads have all hard surfaces and edges covered with
soft or shock-absorbing material.
2-3-3: The revision will provide that a valid fair-
catch signal is the extending and holding of one hand
only at full arm's length above the head. It will no
longer be necessary to wave the hand sidewise.
2-4: So that the possibility of injury may be re-
duced, this section Will provide that the area in which
blocking from the rear is permitted is reduced to 4
yards laterally on either side of the snap and 2 yards
behind each scrimmage line. It will also provide that
to block from the rear in this rectangular area (8
yards by 4 yards) without it being a foul, the blocker
must be ir. the area at the snap.
3-4-1: An item added to the article will permit
an Official's time-out for "any unusual delay in get-
ting the ball ready-for-play."
6-4-2: The revision will provide that only a
player who signals can make a fair catch.
7-5-6: The article will be rewritten to permit
ineligible A to advance beyond the scrimmage line
as soon as the forward pass leaves the passer's hand.
However, ineligibles will continue to be restricted
from touching a forward pass before it has touched B.
GENERAL
1. It was voted to include the following items in
the 1960 Football Questionnaire:
(a) Do you favor authorizing the Referee to
make an equitable adjustment or to order a replay
if the ball becomes dead because of an inadvertently
blown whistle which obviously handicapped one of
the teams ?
(b) Should the rules require that beginning in
1963 (or in 1965) all hard surfaces in rib, hip and
shoulder pads be covered with soft or shock-aljsorb-
ing material ?
(c) Would it be desirable to remove the restric-
tions which prohibit an interior lineman from moving
after he has placed his hand on the ground?
(d) Should R be required to put the ball in play
at the inbounds spot if R is the last to touch a free-
kick which goes out-of-bounds?
(e) Should it be mandatory that, beginning in
1962, each participant, unless excused by a dentist,
be required to wear a mouth protector?
(f) Shall there be five charged time-outs per-
mitted in games played in 15-minute quarters?
(g) Is it desirable to have an Official's time-out
whenever there is a change of team possession?
(h) Shall all blocking from the rear, including
that during close line play in the 8-yard by 4-yard
rectangle along the scrimmage line, be considered a
foul?
(i) Do you favor a 2-minute intermission between
quarters for changing goals?
2. The Committee directed the Case Book inclus-
ion of play situations which would indicate that:
(a) first touching does not cause the ball to become
dead; and (b) a Captain's request for measurement
may be refused if, in the Referee's opinion, it is
obvious the first down has or has not been made.
3. Revision of Case Book Play 320b so as to in-
clude a situation in which the ball is "advanced out
of the end zone" was voted.
4. At the request of its Committeeman, the North
Carolina High Schhool Athletic Association was
granted permission to continue to experiment dur-
ing the 1960 season with declaring a scrimmage-kick
beyond the line dead when K first touches.
5. For games played in 15-minute quarters, per-
mission to experiment with allowing 5 charged time-
outs to each team each half was authorized.
6. A proposal that the coin toss take place a
minimum of 15 minutes before the game starting
time was submitted but received only limited support.
Because coverage does not now set the time of the
toss, the toss can be made other than immediately
prior to the kick-off when it is mutually agreeable.
7. No great interest in determining a winner if
a regular game ends in a tie was expressed. The de-
termination of a winner is necessary when a tie
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
occurs during a play-down for a state championship
and various plans are now used in several states
for this purpose. However, there was no disposition
to incorporate a method for tie elimination in the
rules. The representative from Maine reported on
limited experimentation in his state with this matter.
The results of the experiment did not meet with
favor and a large majority of those experimenting
preferred to leave the game as a tie.
8. A motion to assess a 15-yard penalty against
the home team at the start of the game when 5
yardlines are not marked was considered and then
lost by substantial majority.
9. Some concern over proper enforcement and
adherence to the coaching from the sideline rule was
expressed. Seveial areas reported improved enforce-
ment during the past season. Other areas indicated
frequent violations and less progress than desired. A
motion to delete from the rules any reference to
coaching from the sidelines was withdrawn after the
discussion.
10. The meeting keynote was safety. From the
opening remarks of Chairman Knowles until the dis-
position of the last items, the importance and neces-
sity of stressing safety was emphasized. It was point-
ed out that there are no expendables in an inter-
scholastic program and the welfare of each individual
is of the utmost importance. The Committee urges
adherence to all safety measures. Members and rule
interpreters were directed to stress safety aspects of
the program to coaches, game administrators and of-
ficials. The editor was directed to include in the Rules
Book recommendations which will contribute to the
safety and welfare of the participants. Such recom-
mendations will include the desirability of having a
medical doctor in attendance at games and, when-
ever possible, at contact practices, a stretcher available
at fields, the need of thorough physical examinations
and adequate conditioning.
EIGHT-MAN RULES
1. The Six-Man field (300x120) with Eleven-Man
goals shall be official for the Eight-Man game.
2. The try-for-point shall be attempted from B's
2 yardline.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled February 1)
If one telephone number is given for an official listed, it is
the home phone number unless otherwise designated. If two
numbers are given the first number is that of the home phone.
Adams. Gillus Lee, Grays Knob. 640-W
Alford. William C. Thatcher Ave., AIe.xandria, MY 7-2462,
MY 7-8221
Anderson. Paul W., Route 3. Albany, 8202-Y
Bryant, Thomas H.. 1428 Rhondaway, Louisville, EM 8-7976,
JU 4-5435
Chaput. Louis E., 410 College, Elizabethtown, RO 5-5769
Davidson, Danny J., 400 R 3rd Avenue. Chesapeake, Ohio,
72248, 72248
Franklin. Clifford. 10152 Ziz Zag Road, Cincinnati 42, Ohio,
TW 1-3567, EA 1-0545
George. M/Sgt. Michael N.. A. Co.. 1st ABG 502 Inf., Ft.
Campbell. 3695 (Bus. No.)
Golden, Leonard T.. 517 Main St., Lynch, Viking 8-2512
Griffith. Edwin Dale, 2135 Hilton Ave., Ashland, EA 4-2497,
EA 4-1155, Ext. 475
Hammond. William. 105 Walnut. Berea, 104W, 820
Heradkovich. Carl T., H.Q. 538 Engr. Bn., Fort Knox. 4-6051.
iBu
No.)
Hubbard. Ronald Edward. 635 Moulton Place, Portsmouth, Ohio
EL 3-4993
Huffman. Charles E., 1020 Stewart, Worthington, Park 1077
Kouns, Melvin R.. 2179 Winchester Ave.. Ashland, EA 4-9774,
EA 4-9226
Lusby. George, 504 Clinton. Georgetown, 678-W
McCarter. Bobby G.. Special Services, Ft. Campbell
Munk, McKee C. Henryville. Indiana 2928
Neville. Fred. 1112 N. 6th St.. Ironton, Ohio. JE 2-5407
Phipps. Vencil, P. O. Box 51, Barbourvllie
Price. Jimmy. Wheatcroft, No. 4-2047
Sipes, Jimmy E., Route 3, Caneyville. Caney 3404
Stearns, John, P. O. Box 218, Monticello. FI 8-4553
Stiff, Maurice, Apt. 2, 1509 Arcade. Louisville, EM 8-4186,
JU 7-9177
Webb, Jimmy, Lindseyville
Woodward, Danny H., P. O. Box 253. Nortonville, OR 6-3200
Yessin, Humzey, 1024 Catsleway Way South, Lexington, 6-4092,
6-2811, 6-2854
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at
the Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, on Saturday
morning, January 23, 1960. The meeting was
called to order by President Russell William-
son at 9:00, with all Board members, Com-
missioner Theo. A. Sanford, and Assistant
Commissioner J. B. Mansfield present.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by Ce-
cil A. Thornton, that the reading of the min-
utes of the December 19th meeting be
waived, since the members of the Board had
received copies of these minutes. The mo-
tion was carried unanimously.
Director Jack Dawson reported on a meet-
ing of the Kentucky High School Basketball
Tournament Hospitality Committee, held at
the Kentucky Hotel on January 21, which
had been attended by him and the Com-
missioner, representing the Board of Con-
trol. Mr. Dawson reported that preliminary
tournament plans, as far as the committee
mentioned was concerned, seemed to be mov-
ing along very well. The Commissioner stat-
ed that the cooperation of the Louisville
group to date had been outstanding. Assist-
ant Commissioner Mansfield reported that
the advanced sales of tournament tickets
had been very fine, possibly better than ever
before at this time.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by W.
B. Jones, that the following regulations
concerning fees for regional tournament of-
ficials be adopted: The official shall );eceive
a fee of $20.00 per game and a transporta-
tion allowance of seven cents per mile for
all necessary travel. In the event it is nec-
essary for the official to remain overnight
at the tournament site, he ^shall be paid an
additional $10.00 per day for lodging and
meals. The motion was carried unanimously.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, that the 1960 State Track Meet be
held in Lexington on May 20-21, and that
the Commissioner be authorized to set the
dates and determine the sites of the other
spring events. The motion was carried
unanimously.
W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded by Rob-
ert P. Forsythe, that all bills of the Associa-
tion beginning December 19, 1959, and end-
ing January 22, 1960, be approved. The
motion was carried unanimously. No further
business the meeting adjourned.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
Page Nine
KAPOS NEWS
(Continued from Page Three)
"Please notify either Mrs. Nelda Smith
at Scott County High School, Georgetown,
Kentucky, or Mrs. Stella S. Gilb at the Uni-
versity of Kentucky of your willingness to
take part in the 'interview program' by
sending us your name and the dates on which
you will be available for an interview.
"Principals who wish their cheerleaders
to be considered for the annual cheerleader
award should be prompt in their reply, stat-
ing that their cheerleaders are being chaper-
oned during their entire stay at the State
Tournament by a school-approved chaperon ;
and the name of the chaperon should be
given. Send confirmation by telegram to:
President Nelda Smith (KAPOS), Kentucky
Hotel, Louisville, Kentucky.
"The Cheerleader selection will be made
on the following basis:
1. Appearance (neatness and general good
grooming)
2. Ability to execute the yells
3. Ability and effort displayed in control
over own rooters
4. Appropriateness of the choice of yells
5. Conduct while in uniform (gum chew-
ing, smoking, using intoxicants or profane
language. This applies to rest rooms, hotels,
etc.)
6. Pep and enthusiasm displayed during
cheering
7. Sportsmanship (toward opponents and
officials)
"Method of grading, based on possible 70
point total, is as follows : Excellent, 10 pts. ;
Good, 7 pts. ; Fair, 5 pts. ; and Poor, 2 pts.
"The following note is given to those
schools planning on bringing the school band :
Bands add color and pep to a contest, and
they deserve equal time to perform. How-
ever, there are certain courtesies to be ob-
served by each of us. With your permis-
sion I will mention some areas where, in
the past, school bands have been criticised:
1. By trying to 'drown' out the other band
even thought your opponent started playing
first.
2. By beating drums and clashing cymbals
when an opposing player is at the foul line.
3. By going into a number after either
own or opposing cheerleaders have started
a cheer.
4. By monopolizing the available time by
playing a very long number or going into
a second number without giving the other
band a chance to perform."
No Extra Charge
To Spare the Nerves and Spoil the Fans
Observe the following and your's will be a
Popular Band:
Let no Notes Issue from Playful Hands
Until the Director Calls, "STRHCE UP THE
Band."
Do not Toot the Flute nor Beat the Drum,
When the Action is at the Foul line, BE
MUM.
Blow your Horn and Show your Stuff
But One at a Time, That's Enough.
Wave the Baton and Declare your Rights
Unless the Cheerleaders are Yelling, FIGHT,
FIGHT!
BUT
When Tempers Flare and a Riot is in Sight
STRIKE UP THE BAND and Play with all
Your Might!
Anonymous.
The Power of Athletics
America is a sports loving nation from tiie stand-
point of both the spectator and the participant. One
need only to observe some of the happenings on the
American scene for evidence of this statement.
Talce for example, the great American game of
baseball. During the World Series baseball is the
main topic of conversation wherever you go or
wherever you may be. Millions of baseball fans
across the nation pause to listen on radio or watch
the games on television. During the recent Series
it was estimated that one out of every ten persons
in Los Angeles was carrying a transistor radio.
During a current baseball season millions of fans
attend professional, high school, college and amateur
baseball games. SUCH IS THE POWER OF BASE-
BALL.
Following the baseball season, fan hysteria
switches to a favorite football team. Millions of
football fans fill high school and college stadiums.
Every Friday and Saturday in Ohio, three hundi-ed
and sixteen high school football games are played
to an estimated total attendance of over 500,000
people. Crowds of more thn 82,000 attend each
game at the Ohio State University Stadium. The
various college conferences in Ohio and elsewhere
are not without their supporters. Almost every
Sunday crowds of 50,000 to 100,000 watch the pro-
fessional football teams, not to mention the millions
Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
that are viewing the games on television. SUCH IS
THE POWER OF FOOTBALL.
Then comes the basketball season with no change
in the tempo. Almost every town, village, hamlet or
city has a local basketball team with its followers and
loyal supporters. Regardless of floor size, spectators fill
every available seat and space in the gymnasium to
lend their moral support to the players and cheer their
team on to victory. During the tournament time it
is not unusual in some communities to find signs
on the doors of business places which read "Closed —
Gone To The Tournament." In 1959 over a million
fans attended the high school basketball tournaments
sponsored by the Ohio High School Athletic Associa-
tion. SUCH IS THE POWER OF BASKETBALL.
Horse racing has its Kentucky Derby, automobile
racing has its 500-Mile classic, golf has its Walker Cup
as well as championship golf, bowling has its ABC and
championship bowling, yacht racing has its Lipton Cup,
speedboat racing has its coveted cup and so it goes —
all have their fans and followers which i-un into mil-
lions. To the list of sports already mentioned we can
add hunting, horseback riding, fishing, swimming,
skating, skiing, trap and skeet shooting, boating,
canoeing, wrestling, boxing and many others which
have their supporters. All of these examples point up
the power of athletics and the important part which
athletics play in the lives of American people.
Spectators receive certain benefits from watching
or attending a sports spectacle. Social and recreational
values are the more obvious outcomes. Some writers
claim mental and spiritual values for the spectator as
a result of seeing acts of good sportsmanship and fair
play. Others emphasize the development of community
pride and school spirit that comes from a common
interest in an athletic team. Many other claims might
be made in support of "spectator athletics." However,
the chief concern of this editorial is to emphasize the
Power of Athletics as it relates to the participant.
Athletics are a part of the educational program and
as such they contribute to the total development of the
individual. Physical, mental, moral, social and spiritual
values result from participation in athletics. These
values and many others are emphasized in eligibility
cases referred to the Commissioner's office. An appeal
is often made in behalf of the boy with such statements
as "athletics is the only thing that will straighten the
boy out and keep him in school'' or "the boys future
will be jeopardized if he cannot play basketball or
football." Many reasons are given why the boy should
be declared eligible so that he can derive the benefits
that come from being a member of the team or squad.
Eligibility for interscholastic athletics as based on
meeting academic requirements, age, residence,
amateur standing, no undue influence and many
other rules and regulations of the O.H.S.A.A. which
cannot be waived or set aside by the Commissioner.
As often stated, a program of athletics cannot
be justified unless it is a part of the total educational
program. Using each letter of the theme 'POWER OF
ATHLETICS" following are some values, outcomes and
characteristics of athletics.
P — Privilege of representing the school as a member
of an athletic team; a purposeful activity which
builds physical fitness and better boys.
O — Opportunity to develop physically, mentally
emotionally and socially.
W- Worthwhile qualities of sportsmanship, fair
play and other desirable social and moral char-
acter traits.
E — Enthusiasm, endurance and energy for living in
an age of automation and increased leisure.
R — Reliability, resourcefulness and responsibility.
O — Outstanding performance which produces poise
and self-confidence.
F — Fitness and moral fibre for peace and for war
and foresight.
A — Appreciations, attitudes and attributes which
contribute to public acceptance of the athletic
program.
T — Teamwork and the tenacity to keep going in
victory or defeat.
H — Health and happiness from competing in a
wholesome program of competitive activities.
L — Loyalties associated with his team, his school
and his community; learn to respect the rights
of others.
E — Esprit de corps and a feeling of belonging; en-
thusiasm for sports as a means of recreation.
T — Ties of friendship with team mates; tolerance,
trustworthiness, training and self-discipline.
I — Inspiration, intestinal fortitude and initiative.
C — Confidence in one's self and consideration for the
welfare of the group.
S — Self-control, social responsibilities and satisfactions
for living in a democratic society, sportsmanship
and fair play.
SUCH IS THE POWER OF ATHLETICS.
—Editorial in THE OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE
Attention, Principals!
Attention is called to the provisions of
K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 21, Number of Basket-
ball Games. The last sentence of this By-
Law reads : "In one county, conference, or
invitational tournament, the games played
by a member school shall count as one game."
The Commissioner has been advised that
there is a possibility that many principals
are not complying with K.H.S.A.A. regula-
tions with respect to exchanging eligibility
lists when second teams are involved. Under
the "By-Laws" heading in the K.H.S.A.A.
booklet is the following: "Governing All
Contests Between Teams Representing Mem-
ber Schools."
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
Page Eleven
State Tournament News
Hospitality Committee
Charlie Vettiner, Director of Parks and
Recreation for Jefferson County, and Bill
Moore, Director of Parks and Recreation
for Louisville, are Co-Cbairmen of the
Louisville and Jefferson County Hospitality
Committee which is assisting the manage-
ment of the forthcoming State High School
Basketball Tournament. The following pro-
gram of events has been announced:
MOVIE KENTUCKY TREATRE "Opera-
tion Petticoat," 11:30 P. M. Thursday and
Friday Night, March 17th and 18th. Regular
price of admission $1.25, Special Price to us
$.50. Supervision at the Theatre will be fur-
nished by the City and County Recreation
Division.
ROLLER SKATING— Fair Roller Rink,
825 W. Broadway, Friday and Saturday,
March 18 and 19, 9:00 A. M. to 11:30 A. M.
Free admission. Skate rental: 25c.
ICE SKATING— Armory, Friday and Sat-
urday, March 18 and 19, 8:30 a.m. to 11:30
A.M. Free admission, skate rental 35 and 50c.
Rental on Ice Rink will be paid for by the
City Dept. of Parks and Recreation. Super-
vision by City and County Recreation Divi-
sions.
TEEN TOWN DANCE AT KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS— 525 South Fifth Street. Thurs-
day and Friday, March 18 and 19, 10 :00 p.m.
to 1 :00 p.m. Small Admission Fee. The
County and City Recreation Divisions will be
in charge.
TEEN TOWN GAME ROOM AT THE
ARMORY— Friday and Saturday, March 18
and 19, 8:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. No admis-
sion. The County and City Recreation Divis-
ion will be in charge.
SWIMMING AT THE HENRY CLAY
HOTEL— 3rd and Chestnut Streets. No ad-
mission, but bring own suits. The City Parks
and Recreation Department will be in charge.
Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19,
9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.
FREE GOLF AT LOUISVILLE'S FIVE
MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSES— March 16,
17, 18, 19. Courtesy Department of Parks
and Recreation.
INDOOR RECREATION CENTER— West
wing State Fairgrounds will be open 9 :00 a.m.
11:00 P.M. on March 17, 18, 19. Offering
Tennis, Archery, Basketball goal shooting.
Table Tennis, Miniature Golf, Golf Driving,
Badminton, Shuffleboard.
Price for any sport 25c per person. All
equipment furnished except tennis shoes.
The City Division of Recreation will be in
charge.
Information desk and Activity Board in
lobby of Kentucky Hotel and Freedom Hall
March 16, 17, 18 and 19.
Pass Gate at Fairgrounds for official cars
to be Gate 2, off Crittenden Drive, using last
gate on right.
Housing Bureau
Mr. Lewis C. Tingley, manager of the
Louisville Chamber of Commerce Convention
Bureau, writes that it is the desire of his
organization to set up a housing bureau for
the State Tournament. Mr. Tingley says:
"All inquiries for the tournament housing
should be addressed to the Kentucky High
School Basketball Housing Bureau, in care
of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce, 300
W. Liberty, Louisville 2, Kentucky. Date of
arrival and departure should be given along
with type of accommodations, and whether
they would like hotel, motel, YMCA, YWCA,
or private home. They should state whether
they want one room with 1, 2, 3, or 4 beds
and approximately how much they wish to
pay per night. The minimum will run around
$2.00. These reservation requests should be
received in Louisville no later than March
10, and those individuals making requests
will receive written confirmation from the
establishment in which the reservations are
made.
Letter of Interest
Louisville, Ky.
January 27, 1960
Mr. T. A. Sanford, Commissioner
Ky. High School Athletic Association
Lexington, Kentucky
Dear Commissioner:
Regarding taxicab transportation for the
Ky. High School Basketball Tournament
players which will be held March 16-19, 1960
and discussion we had at luncheon meeting
January 21, 1960. I contacted Mr. Marshal
Gathof of the Checker Cab Co. and Mr. John
Werner of the B-Line Cab Co. and both have
agreed to carry five passengers from the
center part of town to the fair grounds and
from the fair grounds to the center part of
town for $1.50 per trip, one (1) or five (5)
passengers during the three days, the 16-19.
This is in accord with my statement at the
meeting whereas Yellow Cab Co. will also
do the same. They have also agreed that
they will have cards posted on the inside of
their cabs during the time giving the above
rate quoted. I have talked to the taxicab
inspector in Louisville, Sargeant Walter
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR FEBRUARY, 1960
Jones, and he will endeavor to contact all
other small cab companies along the line
stated by the three major companies and
will caution them that at no time will they
be permitted to charge more than motor rate
for passengers carried on trip. I hope this is
the information that you have requested and
also hope you have a very successful tourna-
ment in Louisville for the Ky. High School
Basketball. Any further details I can give
you, please feel at liberty to call on me.
Sincerely,
J. R. Sclarenco, Vice-President, Operations,
Louisville Taxicab & Transfer Co.. Inc.
Baseball For Millions
BASEBALL FOR MILLIONS is the new-
est addition to the family of rules films
produced by Official Sports Film Service.
The premier showing was held during the
Fortieth Annual Meeting of the National
Federation of State High School Athletic
Associations.
The scenes were filmed on Al Lopez Field,
Tampa, Florida, with playing personnel
chosen from four Tampa High Schools and
outstanding players from the University of
Florida and University of Tampa.
BASEBALL FOR MILLIONS is sanctioned
by the National Federation, in cooperation
with the National Junior College Athletic
Association, National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics, American Association
of College Baseball Coaches and the Joint
Baseball Committee composed of the Nation-
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fessional Baseball Leagues.
Paul Richards, colorful Big League Man-
ager and outstanding student of the game,
narrates for play situations covering the
official interpretations of a panorama of
basic rules involving batting, pitching, base
running and fielding. This film is recom-
mended for officials, coaches, players and
fans wherever the game of baseball is
played, and it will increase the understand-
ing and enjoyment of one of the great Amer-
ican pastimes — Baseball.
General Mills, Inc. and Wilson Sporting
Goods Co. co-sponsored this new addition to
the Official family of rules films as they
have for the previous seventeen productions.
A color print of the film has been rented by
the K.H.S.A.A. and placed on loan with the
U. K. Department of Extension.
Don t Delay...
WHY NOT WRITE US ABOUT YOUR
ATHLETIC AND STUDENT ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE FOR 1960-61?
Our Policies have been approved by
The Kentucky High School Athletic
Association and are underwritten by
a Kentucky Company.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
^ke KiH(fden Qo^nfM^uf
W. S. KINGSLEY J. E. McCREARY, Spec. Agt.
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG. LEXINGTON, KY.
GENERAL AGENT
CHARLES C. PRICE
PHONE 2-8522
HUNT'S ....
For Those in a Hurry
For those last minute needs for tournament play and for the last few
games before tournaments we have our warehouses full and ready to ship.
And REMEMBER our motto:
"WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY"
FAIR-PLAY SCOREBOARDS
No. FISS Tick-A-Way and Dial Types No. FD80 in Stock.
CONVERSE ALL STAR BASKETBALL SHOES
All sizes from 5 thru 17 in Stock either white or black uppers.
BASKETBALLS
Our No. AFR endoi'sed and used by Coachh Adolph Rupp and the University
of Kentucky Wildcats.
MacGregor No. XIOL Last Bilt.
Both of these balls will be used in the 1960 K.H.S.A.A. State Tournament
in Louisville.
We also have the Spalding No. 100 and Spalding No. PLIO.
AWARD SWEATERS AND JACKETS
We have HUNT'S, O'Shea and Butwin jackets, HUNT'S and O'Shea sweaters
in stock. Speedy lettering service.
CRAMER AND BIKE AVEB
Training and First-Aid Supplies.
OFFICIAL'S EQUIPMENT
We have a complete stock of equipment of all types for the man in the
white and black stripes.
GLASS, STEEL AND WOOD RECTANGULAR & FAN SHAPED BANKS
All complete with goals and nets. Contact us for prices.
ADMISSION TICKETS
All denominations of tickets available and in stock. Two thousand to roll
and five colors available at $1.25 per roll.. Ticket punchers only 60c.
TROPHIES AND AWARDS
Third place trophies and awards for Most Valuable and All Tournament Teams.
Speedy delivery complete with engraving.
We only wish that every school in Kentucky could send its team as a partici-
pant to the 3960 Basketball Tournament. Best of luck to the 16 teams who
finally make it.
All of you who will be in Louisville at State Tournament Time come and
see us. Our display will be, as usual, at the Kentucky Totel. We willl be
looking for you.
Hunt's Athletic Goods
CH. 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ATHLETIC HOUSE IN THE SOUTH
WHILE you ARE IN LOUISVILLE
FOR THE
State Basketball Tournament
Visit Our Sample Room
Kentucky Hotel, Room 812
YOU are cordially invited to join the happy
throng of players . . . coaches . . . fans . . . celebrities
. . . school and factory representatives who make our
special Sample Room their meeting place and head-
quarters during the Tournament.
YOUR traveling Kentucky school representatives:
Bill Shannon, Chuck Shuster, Al Le Comte and John
Head will be there to greet you.
It will be our pleasure to show you the new I960
nationally advertised football and basketball equip-
ment, honor sweaters,
and award jackets.
Write For Our Spring
Catalog
If you have not received
your copy of the new I960
Sutcliffe Catalog which
features the very finest in
Baseball - Track ■ Softball -
Tennis and other Athletic
Equipment, please let us
know at once — by letter or
post card.
UTCLIFFB^ft
225-227 So. 4th St., Louisville, Ky.
illill|n'':ii \^
^
Hiqh khool AthMf
St. Xavier High School Swimming Team
Kentucky Class "A" Champion— 1960
fLeft to Kight) Front Row: Hubbiich, Bohannon, Vetter, T. Uiebold, French, Collins,
Kotcher. Second Row: Buschemeyer, Kute, Horton, Sprauer, Ambrose, Prescott, Bowen.
Third Row: Aubrey, Fischer, Hines, Ackerman, Parsons, Rausch, Knopf, Merkt, Captain
Coy. Fourth Row: Tandy, Harpring, Lococo, G. Diebold, Profumo, Martin, Reilly.
OHicial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
MARCH - 13B0
Modern Ides of March
The gym lights gleam like a beacon beam
And a million motors hum
In a good will flight on a Friday night;
For basketball beckons, "Come!"
A sharp-shooting mite is king tonight.
The Madness of March is running.
The winged feet fly, the ball sails high
And field goal hunters are gunning.
The colors clash as silk suits flash
And race on a shimmering floor.
Repressions die, and partisans vie
In a goal acclaiming roar.
On Championship Trail toward a holy grail,
All fans are birds of a feather
It's fiesta night and cares lie light
When the air is fuU of leather.
Since time began, the instincts of man
Prove cave and current men kin.
On tournament night the sage and the wight
Are relative under the skin.
It's festival time. — sans reason or rhyme
But with nation-wide appeal.
In a world of hate, our ship of state
Rides high on an even keel.
With war nerves tense, the final defense
Is the courage, strength and will
In a million lives where freedom thrives
And liberty lingers still.
Let commies clash and empires crash
'Neath the wreck of a victory arch!
Let our boys tread where hate is dead, —
In this happy Madness of March !
— H. V. Porter.
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXII— NO. 8
March, 1960
$1.00 Per Year
GUEST EDITORIAL
Athletic Participation
The benefits from athletic participation
should be enjoyable, lasting and beneficial.
This activity is by far the most expensive
extra-curricular activity in our schools and
in order to be justified it should be conduct-
ed in such a way that our sons receive last-
ing benefits from it.
Athletic participation should give to our
sons:
1. Physical benefits. While this is not the
most important phase of the progi'am, it is
certainly an important one.
2. A pride in thpir nhysical development.
Particination should teach them to work
with others and to sacrifice self for the suc-
cess of the team. It should teach them to
work against odds: and to learn that life is
not always soft and easv. Athletic participa-
tion should toughen them for the shocks
that are sure to follow in the future.
3. Something: wholesome and clean in which
thev can occudv their leisure time. "A kid
with a baseball p-love in his pocket never
stuck up a bank." Forty-two per of our crime
is committed bv youths under eighteen years
of age. Athletic Darticipation is one means
of combatting this evil.
4. A knowledge of how to protect them-
selves and an understanding of the benefits
of clean living habits. Interest in one or more
types of recreation that will stay with them
throughout life. To manv it may be the
means of obtaining an education (athletic
scholarshins). and to some it may give train-
ing in their life's work (coaching or partici-
pating in athletics).
5. A strength of character that cannot be
developed elsewhere in our school program.
If this phase of the prooram fails, the entire
program fails. "What doth it profit a man
if he gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?"
Properly conducted the athletic program
can be of lasting value to our sons. If not
properly conducted, it can do lasting harm.
If our sons are to receive the fine benefits
It Won't Be Long, Now!
outlined above the athletic program must be
properly administered; otherwise, they will
not receive good but evil training. If our sons
are taught to violate the rules by faking in-
juries to stop the clock, to engage in the
"sucker shift" in order to gain an advantage
or if they see their coaches engage in illegal
coaching from the sidelines or violate ath-
letic association or board of education rules,
thev are not receiving the proper training.
Most of us can look back with deep regret
upon some of the incorrect advice given us.
We can remember how someone suggested or
taught a "slick" way of violating and beat-
ing the rules, either of an athletic game or
in human behavior. It is impossible to know
the full impact upon a community when a
very few are taught to disregard rules and
regulations. The evil is multiplied over and
over through the years.
A rule is no stronger than the man who
coaches it or the official who is administer-
ing it.
If the rule is a bad one, we should go to
work to change or repeal it, but so long as
it is in effect it should be respected and en-
forced, or our influence is harmful to those
we teach or influence by our example.
When a man teaches by precept or ex-
ample, the violation of any rule is a harmful
influence and should be corrected. His way
of thinking will be most harmful to those
he has entrusted to his care. It may be con-
sidered "a small thing", "good strategy",
or "a winning plan", but it is causing a grow-
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
MARCH, 1960
VOL. XXII— NO. 8
Films
Published montl.ly, except June and July, by tho Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication. Lexington. Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1967-61), Marion
Directors— W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1958-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville; Robert
P. Foisnhe (1959-63), Greenville; K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63),
Georgetown; Cecil A, Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom the Commissione'i s CJfji
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1959-60 Basketball Participation List
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)
Spring Meets
Tentative dates have been set for the var-
ious .spring meets and tournaments in base-
ball, golf, track, and tennis. They are as
follows :
May 9, regional tennis tournaments
May 10-12, district baseball tournaments
May 13-14, regional track meets
May 16-17, State Tennis Tournament
May 18, regional golf tournaments
May 20-21, State Track Meet _
May 23-24, State Golf Tournament
May 25-26, regional baseball tournaments
June 8-9, State Baseball Tournament
Board Election
At the copy deadline for this issue of the
ATHLETE, principals in Sections 7 and 8
were still balloting in the election for Board
of Control membershin. In Section 7, Assist-
ant Superintendent Cecil A. Thornton of
Harlan County Schools was running for re-
election to the Board, and he was opposed
bv Principal Roy T. Reasor of the Fleming-
Neon High School. There were four candi-
dates in Section 8. They were : Principal W.
F. Doane. Belfry High School ; Superintend-
ent Oran C. Te-'ter, Paintsville City Schools;
Coach John Bill Trivette, Pikeville High
School ; and Superintendent Webb Young,
Bo/d Cpwnt.v SchriQls,
The films listed below are in the Film Library of the De-
partment of Extension. Universtiy of Kentucky. The rental
prices shown do not apply to schools which use one of the
special subscription service plans, offered by the Bureau of
Audio-Visual Materials.
Track
The Eroad Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Controlled speed — timing and coordination — de-
velopment of legs and torso — mobility of pelvis and
hips, one, two, three style — foot roll — single and
triple air stride — soft versus hard take off — arm
position.
Discus, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Principle of centrifugal force — muscle development
for side arm throw — grips — finger roll — heel of thumb
pressure — finger exercises — clockwise spin — hip snap
— reverse and non-reverse styles.
Distance Races, s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Races from 1,000 to 10,000 meters and steeplechase
are demonstrated. Style of distance runner is con-
trasted with that of dash man. Differences in
typical physiques are shown. Slow motion photog-
raphy is used to analyze movements.
Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Style — developing stamina — calisthenics — avoiding
shin splint — controlled tension — for.vard knee reflex
— straight line running — automatic stride.
The High Jump, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Belly roll or straddle and improved Western style
— body lean and reverse — approach — body tension —
coordination of arm and leg action.
The Hurdles, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Basic hurdling styles — rear hip and leg action —
rhythmic running — hurdling calisthenics — body bal-
ance — correct clearance — circular stepover action —
adapting styles of physiques.
The Javelin, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Four stage catapult throw — preliminary run —
concluding stride — throwing stance — throwing and
reverse — alternative hand and finger grips — facing
)osition — balance of stomach and back muscle ten-
ion — throwing angle — body and leg coordination drills
-flexibility exercises.
Tumps and Pole Vault, s-c, 1 reel, $1.50
Demonstrations from actual competition are shown
for running high-jump; running broad- jump; hop, step
and jump; and pole vault. Slow motion photography
is used for detailed study of form.
1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Track Meet,
j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75
The finals of all the track and field events are
fhown as Ashland High School won the meet with 26
points. Tilghman High School of Paducah was second
with 20% points. New records were set in the Mile
Run, Mile Relay, and Discus.
Midd'e Distances, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Sprinting techniques — ball of foot running — automatic
stride — pendulum and bicycle stride — exercise — counter
balance(i arm action — push drive — jockeying for
position.
Pole Vault, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Basic vaulting principles — importance of exercises —
running action — grip — selecting the pole — take-off —
Western and Eastern style — slotting — novice training.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Page Three
The Relays, j-s-c-a. 1 reel, $1.50
Passing — visual pass — blind pass — right and left
exchange — merging of runners' speed — baton grips
— relay starts, underhand action — cup style — overhand
sprint pass — f'ly scoop — practice and team work.
Shot Put, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $2.50
Fundamentals of 100 yard and 200 yard dash-
impact style and natural stretch stride — synchronizing
leg and arm action — conditioning exercises — starting
techniques — slow motion of muscular utilization and
coordination.
Baseball
Baseball All-Star Game of 1956, j-s-c-a, 2 reels,
color, $.75
The All-Star Game of 1956 was played in Griffith
Stadium at Washington. Stars of the American and
National League are pictured in action during the
pre-game activities. Highlights of the game are
shown as the National League wins by a score of
7-3.
Baseball All-Star Game of 1958, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, color,
$.75
Twenty-five all stars from the American League
defeat an equal number of National League greats by
a score of 4-3 at Baltimore. Close-ups of the baseball
stars of today and interesting plays of the game are
shown in the film. (KHSAA)
Baseball By The Code, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
Ihis picture gives an official interpretation of the
rules and a demonstration of game administration by
Umpires from the Major and Minor Leagues. Play
situations are demonstrated by high school, college,
and professional players. Correct pitching procedure,
interference and obstruction, live and dead ball, trap
plays, infield fly, and strike zone are illustrated.
Baseball for Millions, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
In this film a colorful Big League Manager and
an outstanding student of the game narrates play
situations covering the official interpretation of a
panorama of basic rules involving batting, pitching,
base running, and fielding. It is recommended for use
by officials, coaches, players and fans. (KHSAA)
Batting Fundamentals, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Basic skills which must be mastered before one
becomes an accomplished hitter. Bat selection, stance,
grip, stride, swing and follow-through are clearly
demonstrated in this film by professional players.
The Batting Stars of Baseball, s-c-a, 3 reels, $1.00
Who are the big names among batters and what
makes them good? Watch the featured hitters as
shown in this film, learn the secrets of their styles
and forms, and try it yourself. For clubs as well as
classes.
Catching In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
The basic skills in catching baseball are presented
in this film. How to catch a high rapid ball, a batted
ball, a thrown ball, and a ground ball are shown.
Stance, footwork, and body balance are described. Slow
motion and close-up photography are used to enable
the viewer to follow each step or movement in each
of the basic skills.
Catching Stars of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
This is a film designed to assist in the coaching of
catchers but it is also interesting and entertaining.
Correct methods and techniques of receiving, throw-
ing, signalling and fielding are illustrated by Bill
Dickey, Sherman Lollar, Yogi Berra and Roy Camp-
anella.
Democracy of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
The purpose of this film is for further development
of young baseball players in our modern democracy
and illustrates this through sports and sports com-
petition. This film includes a brief history of baseball
along with a cavalacade of past and present stars.
Double-Play Kings of Baseball, j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
This film presents an analysis of the double play
in baseball. Different players from several major
leagues are shown in action. Fielding, tagging, and
throwing are illustrated and explained.
Hitting In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Slow motion and close-up photography are used to
follow accurately and graphically the basic fundamen-
tals of hitting in baseball. Coordination of feet, legs,
hips, shoulders, arms, and head is explained. How to
select a bat, how to hold it, and correct batting posi-
tion are sho\vn.
Infield Play at 1st and 3rd, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
The fundamentals and finer points of infield play
at first and third base are illustrated by big league
players. Fielding, stance, throwing, tagging runners,
etc., pictured, often in slow motion. Sponsored by A.
G. Spalding Co., The American and National Leagues.
Inside Baseball, j-s, 3 reels, $1.00
Fundamentals of baseball, including pitching, bat-
ting, fielding and base-running, are demonstrated.
1955 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, b&w, color, $.75
duPont Manual defeated Hall High School for the
championship by a score of 13-3. All the final game
is shown in color.
1956 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Tourna-
ment, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, silent, $.75
Group pictures and action shots of the eight teams
in the tournament are shown in the film. Also included
are the first innings of the semi-final games and four
innings of the final game between Newport Catholic
and Murray.
1957 Kentucky High School A. A. Baseball Toui-na-
ment, j-s-c-a, 3 reels, silent, color, $.75
duPont Manual defeated Owensboro High for the
championship by a score of 8-3. All of the final game
is shown in color.
Pitching Stars of Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
Shows four of the leading pitchers in action. Types
of pitches and methods for practice are portrayed.
Play Ball, Son, j-s, IV2 reels, $2.50
Joe Cronin introduces this film showing a group
of fourteen-year-old boys who are experts in baseball.
Correct methods of hitting, catching, and throwing
are demonstrated in natural and slow motion. Based
on book by Bert V. Dunne.
Throwing In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Slow motion, close-up and stop photography are used
in presenting the basic fundamentals of throwing in
baseball. Instructions are given for the over-head,
three-quarter side, side, and underhand throws. Co-
ordination of foot and arm motion is stressed, as well
as coordination of the body as a whole.
Touching All Bases, j-s-a, 3 reels, $1.00
This film is intended to teach youngsters baseball
by showing various American League stars playing
their positions. It is also intended to give fans as a
whole a better understanding and knowledge of the
national pastime. The film shows Father Flanagan
and his Boys Town Team, the Hall of Fame cere-
monies in Cooperstown, New York, and scenes from
night baseball games.
(Continued on Page Ten)
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
Don Davis of Bellevue and his officiating
partner, Bob Miller, are high in their praise
of two basketball players who won an Abou
Ben Adhem Award for Erlanger-Lloyd High
School. According to Don and Bob a player,
who is identified only as No. 55, brought
credit to Lloyd Memorial when he raised his
hands for quiet and got it while a free-throw
attempt was being made by a Dixie Heights
shooter. No. 21 on Lloyd added credit to the
actions of No. 55 when he quieted a small boy
who was screaming and gesturing at the free-
throw shooter.
A citation has gone to Radio Station WIEL
of Elizabethtown, Kentucky for outstanding
services rendered in the promotion of sports-
manship practices. Al Gustafson, Jr., first
called the Dutchman's attention to this serv-
ice which was sparked by Hardin McLane.
Kentuckians ought to know Al Gustafson,
Jr., better. The first time the Dutchman
heard the name of Gustafson was when he
was a youngster. Then there were two Gus-
tafsons. Al Sr. was referred to as "Big Gus"
and Al Jr. as "Little Gus." No man ever did
more for young men interested in whole-
some sports than "Big Gus." No father could
have been more thrilled if he had been privi-
leged to live long enough to see the fine
record which "Little Gus" has racked up as
a competitor and now as a sports official.
Al Gustafson, Jr., "Little Gus," has been
more than an outstanding basketball official.
He has been a crusader for the promotion
of better sports and friendlier relations, fol-
lowing closely in the steps of a man whose
memory this Dutchman will always cherish,
"Big Gus." "Little Gus," you have won a
corn cob pipe of honor.
Meet Ronald Richardson, age 10. Here is
a candidate for the 1960 Game-Guy Award.
Already a Lionheart Lapel Button has been
mailed to this young fighter who has over-
come polio. In spite of three leg operations,
causing one leg to be shorter than the other,
he is playing basketball. Ronald, coached by
Harold Sauter, plays in a basketball league
sponsored by the Louisville Times and the
Louisville Recreation Department. Examples,
provided by game-guys like Ronald, inspire
other young people to overcome their phy-
sical handicaps to engage in sports.
Kenny Arnold and Ray Winchester recom-
mend Coach Paul Coop and his assistant,
"Butch" Gilbert, for corn cob pipe awards.
Kenny and Ray declare that these men have
displayed outstanding sportsmanship, win
Al Gustalson, Jr.
or lose, and are of the highest moral charac-
ter. The Dutchman would like to add
"ditto" to what these gentlemen have said
about Paul and "Butch." Not enough men
like Paul Coop were made before the pat-
tern was lost. "Butch" is one of Kentucky's
luckiest young men to be associated with
Paul. A corn cob pipe is on its way to
"Butch" Gilbert. Paul Coop has had one
since away back. May their tribe increase!
"Gentleman" Jim Baker, Superintendent
of Monticello Schools, commends the work of
the Louisville Hospitality Committee in pro-
viding additional attractions and conven-
iences for visiting students to the State
Tournament. Jim, who will be remembered
as an outstanding official at the Kentucky
State High School Tournament, recommends
that an Abou Ben Adhem Certificate be sent
to Allen County. Jim said that he witnessed
a great exhibition of sportsmanship by 200
fans who traveled over 100 miles from
Scottsville to play Monticello. These kids
could not have been other than sportsman-
like under the type of leadership which Tom
Simmons, Principal, and Coach Jimmie
Bazzell give. An Abou Ben Adhem Certifi-
cate is on its way.
About this fellow, Tom Simmons! The
Dutchman will never forget Tom lining up
a half dozen coaches around Fountain Run
and Tompkinsville back in 1930 for a fishing
trip. The Dutchman was to be the "honored
guest." Tom never did tell the Dutchman
that it was illegal to go "dipping" until the
local lawmen took over this phase of his
education. Those country boys got this city
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Page Five
if
Wm. mil liiMi
Donald Richardson
kid in the water at 7 P. M. and the Dutch-
man was still wading neck deep in Barren
River at 4 o'clock the next morning when
the game warden arrived.
A sign hanging in "Ole Ben" Edelen's tax
office is very misleading. It says "This is a
non profit organization. We didn't intend it
to be that way but that's how it turned out."
One glimpse at the referee's new suite of
offices is enough to convince any skeptic
that he is in the presence of one of Ken-
tucky's wealthiest sports officials.
The five officials, elected by the "Sweet-
Sixteen" Coaches to officiate the State Tour-
nament, are hereby notified to meet the Fly-
ing Dutchman in his offices in the Armory
at 3 P. M. Central Standard Time on March
16. Each year before the big classic opens
the Dutchman has an orientation period vdth
the "Happy Five."
Kentucky's basketball officials get the
"Salute of 1960." They have again done
themselves proud. To appreciate your home
you have to go visiting. To appreciate Ken-
tucky's officials, take your teams to play in
far-away places. Kentucky's coaches indicate
that they are 90% satsified with officiating.
Officials indicate that they are more than
90% satisfied with the coaches. We are
just 20% above average and that's good in
any league.
John Showalter, fondly known as "Beef"
to his friends, has been nominated for the
"Mr. Methusaleh" award. One such award
will go to an official in each of the 15 basket-
ball clinics next fall. Who do you know in
your region with many years behind him
as a sports official?
The Dutchman's closing philosophy is for
Oran Teater, George Conley and Sid Meade
while they are in the big city for the "Ken-
tucky Schoolboy Classic."
"For that rundown feeling, try jaywalk-
ing."
1960 TRACK AND FIELD RULES
RULES REVISIONS, most of which are
of a minor nature, are outlined in the new
edition of the Track and Field Rules Book
which came from the press in January.
Rule 1-c: Lanes should be marked with a
material which is not injurious to the eyes
or the skin.
Rule 4-Note : A contestant should be limit-
ed to not more than four events and he should
not run a distance of 440 yards or over in
more than one event.
Rule 6-1: Starter is to now use the word
"set" in his instruction to the competitors.
Rule 6-2: (a) Competitors must be "set"
and motionless for approximately two sec-
onds before the starter fires the pistol; (b)
A contestant who leaves his mark with hand
or foot at the "set" instruction before the
pistol is fired or without the firing of the
pistol is charged with a false start.
Rule 9-1: Trials may be conducted in
flights of three or more when there is a
large number of competitors in the high
jump and for pole vault.
Rule 9-6 and Equipment Table, page 26:
The discus throwing sector is now 60 degrees.
SITUATION RULINGS: New or revised
situations include 16; 17; 18; 21; 22 and 50.
These are designed to clarify such matters
as when a false start is charged and the cir-
cumstances under which a vault counts as a
trial if the pole falls forward and touches
the ground beyond the plane of the stop-
board.
The article "Mechanics and Technics of
Starting" has been rewritten in view of cur-
rent practices and rules coverage.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Schools' Ratings of Football Officials for 1959
NAME Excel.
Abele, George F. I 15
Almon, James H. |
Alston, E. Deedom 1 3
Anderson, Bob ' 1
Anderson, E. W. Jr 1 3
Atkinson, Charles T. _._|
Attick, William E. 1 5
Bach, Leonard 1 1
Baker, Charles Joe ! 6
Ballard, Robert A. ! 5
Barbour, Morris I
Barlow, Billv I 12
Barlow, Bob 1 11
Bartels, John R.
Baskin, Sylvester
Bauer, Richard E. .
Beck, C. Norman .
Bell, Clarence T. _
Bell, Thomas P. _
Bennett, Howard "Pete".
Black, Charles D. I 12
Blackburn, Adrian I 1
Blankenbeckler, Ralph B. I 1
Blanton, Homer | 8
Boeh, Bill ! 1
Boemker, Bob | 2
Bond, Jack C. | 10
Bonner, John C. I 2
Bostick, Lord M. Jr. | 15
Bowman, Earl G. "Dick" i 6
Boyles, Jerry | 2
Brandenburg, Donald E. | 21
Brian, Ted |
Brichler, Joe A. I 2
Brizendine, Vic I 10
Broderick, Carroll A. | 7
Brotzge, Maurice J. I 4
Brown, Bill (G. W.) | 7
Brown, John W. | 7
Burke, Daniel F. I 4
Byrd, Harry G. 1 6
Cain, Paul D. I 3
Caldwell, Charles M. ___j 1
Caiman, E. C. Jr. I 3
Campbell, John J. | 2
Campbell, William C. |
Canter, John I 3
Carlson, David A. I 10
Can-oil, Thomas J. I 14
Caruso, J. T. 14
Cathey, Gene S. 7
Cecil, A. Morris 4
Cisco, Robert D. I 6
Clark, B. W. | 6
Clark, Owen B. | 4
Clinard, Fred L. I 7
Cole, Harold | 1
Coleman, L. J. "Duke" __| 8
Corea, Frank | 2
Corrao, Philip J. | 2
Coudret, Raymond J., Jr._|
Coulter, William I 4
Cowan, Robert L. 2
Cox, William J. I 2
Craft, Bill | 12
Creasey, Fred | 11
Crosthwaite, John S., Jr.-I 21
Crouch, Jack . 1 4
Good Fair Poor
I 13
1
1 5
3
1
6
2
1
4
2
1
10
10
3
3
6
9
1
6
2
5
1
5
1
9
2
5
1
7
2
, 1
3
1
3
1 1
7
7
2
6
2
2
I 7
9
4
4 1
5
3
1 1
1
10
5
1
16
7
2
3
2
3
1
5
1
1
6
3
5
1
2
9
1
5
14
1
1
3
7
3
4
5
1
6
6
5
3
3
2
2
5
4
7
4
1
7
1
1 1
4
1
NAME
Crum, Edward E. |
Gulp, Willard E. i
Current, Ellis Ray i
Daniel, Ernest H.
Davis, Charles A. '
Davis, Clyde E. I
Davis, Webster Curtis --|
Deaton, Daniel E.
DeMuth, Paul E. |
Denton, Charles M.
Detenber, Gene
Dial, Jack W. 1
Dierolf, William H., Jr. __|
DiMuzio, Robert M.
Dixie, C. P.
Dixon, Sam !
Dolan, Richard S. "Dick"_|
Dotson, W. S. !
Drake, Richard "Dick" __|
Duke, J. W., Jr. |
Durkin, Jack \ 17
Edelen, Ben R,
Ellspermann, George A. _|
Elovitz, Carl I
Ensslin, Thomas F. I
Ernst, Edward R. [
Falls, William F. |
Farley, Kenneth
Faust, Jack |
Fey, Allen |
Figg, Charles Raymond i
Fishback, Olen W.
Florence, Robert H.
Forbes, John W. "Jack"-_I
Fortney, Robert Lee ':
Foster, Berryman E. |
Fraley, Bill
Freese, Oliver T. [
Fugate, E. Hugh |
Funkhouser, Roy A. [
Gammon, William H. |
Gettler, John F. |
Gibbons, E. G. |
Giles, J. W. I
Gluszek, Henry J
Golden, Billy Joe _
Gour, Robert A. .
Grace, Charles K.
Grace, Hickory E., Jr. |
Graham, James E..
Greenlee, 0. C. "Doug"--
Greenslait, James W.
Grooms, Randall D.
Hadden, Newell P., Jr
Hagan, Joseph "Red"
Hagerman, Bart
Hagy, Harold J. |
Hale, Don C. -_-_
Hall, Frank P. |
Hanes, Edward C. !
Harris, Gene !
Harris, James B. [
Harris, Russell |
Harrod, Robert |
Hartig, Malcolm W. |
Hartley, William E. |
Hatfield, Cecil E. |
Hatfield, Gene E. |
Excel. Good Fair Poor
7
1
7
1
3
2
7
1
1
5
1
2
4
2
2
2
1
1
1
4
2 1
1
1
3
4
3
2
10
1
9
10
1
10
1
3
1 1
t 3
1 4
3
i 6
1
1 3
6
1
1 4
1 17
1 11
1 7
2
1 4
9
1
5
4
4
2
4
1
1 8
1
1
1 2
4
9
2
1
1
8
3
1
10
1
1 1
6
2
1 14
2
9
1 16
1
7
5
5
16
2
7
2
4
5
2
3
1 6
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
NAME Excel.
Hawkins, Robert ] 4
Heinold, F. Thomas | 3
Heinold, Jack j 4
Heinze, Frank | 4
Heinze, John G. j 7
Hellard, George D., Jr. __i 5
Hertzberger, Robert H. _ 1
Hewling, Richard I 6
Hofstetter, Joe ] 2
Hoferer, Louis R. | 11
Holbrook, William I 5
Holeman, D. Fletcher \ 5
Hohnan, S. T. | 4
Holstein, Herbert B. [ 1
Howerton, Jack, Jr | 11
Huiet, Fred "Whitey" __.[ 2
James, Gene | 1
Janning, Robert L. | 11
Jenkins, Kean | 9
Johnson, Bernard | 6
Johnson, Frank | 1
Jones, J. Carl | 6
Katman, Bernie | 5
Kauffman, Victor C. j 2
Kemper, Russ | 9
Kerr, Kenneth | 2
Kimble, Frank i 2
King, Allen | 3
Knight, James A. I 1
Kraesig, Charles j 6
Kyle, Leslie G., Jr. | 5
Lamb, Billy | 5
Lancaster, Morris B. [ 3
Lawson, Carl E. I 13
Lawson, Leland | 2
Lee, Charles J. |
Lenahan, Thomas F. ! 5
Lewis, Richard O., Jr. |
Liber, James | 1
Lohr, Joel D. t 3
Longenecker, David M. _| 15
Lowe, Eugene 14
Lowe, Stanford | 2
Lucas, Gene T. [ 10
McClaskey, Booker | 4
McCoIlum, Robert G. | 8
McConachie, Byon E. --_|
McCowan, Connell [ 17
McDade, C. F. "Mickey". _| 1
McHenry, Louis P. j 4
McMullan, Cecil E. ! 1
McQuilling, Gerald |
Makepeace, William H., Jr.] 9
Marsili, Lee A. |
Martin, Bill I 8
Massey, Douglas L. [ 5
Matarazzo, Sal | 4
Mathis, Curtis W. | 15
May, E. B., Jr. | 13
Mayhew, William M. ___l 1
Mayhugh, Robert L. | 9
Mayo, Henry L., Jr. | 4
Meeks, Jack | 13
Mercke, Frank | 2
Miller, Sgt. Kenneth H. _-l 2
Mitchell, Emmett ! 7
Mitchell, Vyron W.. | 4
Moellering, Louis H. '
Moran, Warren Carl ' 4
Mordica, William A. ' 1
Morrisey, Rockne | 1
Moss, Howard A. [ 10
Good
6 I
2 !
1 i
13 I
12
5 I
4 I
6 i
2 i
I
13
10
4 I
I
13 I
1 I
I
5 !
7 I
6 I
10
10
3
4 I
3 I
5 i
3
9 I
2 I
12 I
8
4 I
7 I
5 I
4 I
2 I
7 I
4 t
3 I
7 I
10 i
11 I
12 1
4 i
2 I
8 I
1
9 I
I
11 I
8 t
1 I
3 I
3 I
5 !
4 I
I
4 I
7 !
1 I
6 I
6 I
10 I
13 I
4 1
11 I
6 I
1 I
6 I
7
4
5
"■air
Poor
5
3
2
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
2
1
2
1
2
1
1
4
1
3
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
5
2
1
4
3
4
3
3
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
NAME
Moss, James W.
Mudd, Ed
Mullins, B. E.
Muntan, P. J.
Mussman, Ralph, Jr. _
Myers, Lee E.
Nau, Bill
Neal, Gene
Noland, Douglas
Nord. Ed
Oakley, William D. --
Omer, Billy W.
O'Nan, Norman
O'Neal, Bud
Osborne, Ted
Overby, H. E.
Palmer, Carl A.
Parker, Billy E.
Parsley, Clyde E.
Pate, Lloyd W.
Peden, Harlan C.
Peeno, Harry R.
Pence, William M.
Perkins, Billy
Perry, Alfred L.
Perry, L. J.
Pinson, Eugene
Poore, William E.
Powell, Logan
Raisor, J. T.
Raitt, William C.
Ray, Shirley G.
Reddington, James T. .
Reece, Fred
Reed, Gordon "Moe" _.
Reinhart, Eugene A. .
Renfro, John E.
Rentz, Thomas W.
Rhatigan, Alfred J. _.
Richards, Jim S.
Riddle, Maurice
Riggins, Jason
Riggs, William T.
Rocke, James M.
Rogers, Harry K., Jr. .
Rogers, J. B.
Rolph, Harold J.
Rudolph, Fred, Jr.
Russell, Charles B., Jr.
Russell, Joe
Sabato, Al
Sacra, Gresham
St. Charles, Thomas A.
Sanders, Mel I
Sauter, Harold S. |
Saylor, Ben H. I
Saylor, Deward |
Saylor, Emanuel j
Scharfenberger, Irvin T._
Sehellhase, David 1
Schlich, Paul
Schmitt, Karl F.
Schutz, John J., Jr. __.
Scott, Luther |
Scott, W. L. I
Selvy, Curt |
Shaw, John H.
Shaw, Stanley E.
Showalter, John
Shumate, Roy V.
Sinclair, George H. __.
Sizemore, Dewey
Excel.
5
2
2
4
10
1
24
23
5
15
1
5
5
4
8
7
2
9
6
11
6
1
5
6
1
1
11
5
3
2
1
1
10
4
5
7
9
1
7
4
2
3
2
17
10
3
5
6
4
6
7
14
14
6
2
4
Good
7
5
6
18
5
1
4
2
5
22
2
7
4
9
7
4
11
7
2
7
2
3
6
5
5
12
4
10
8
4
4
3
7
4
3
6
3
1
7
9
9
5
1
7
14
10
9
5
4
17
1
5
5 I
1
2 I
12 I
8
3
4
6
6
18
10
6
5
8
5
11
2
1
2
4
6
6
4
Page Seven
Fair
Poor
1
2
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
3
1
3
1
3
1
1
1
4
4
1
5
1
5
2
4
1
3
Page Eight
NAME
Skinner, Earnest
Sloan, Earl Dean
Sloan, Wallv
Smith, Edgar J.
Smith, J. E.
Smith, Walter K.
Smithson, Richard A.
Snider, Louis Gene
Snook, Patrick
Steele, Charles S. _ —
Stephenson, B. H.
Stephenson, Harry
Stevens, William D. _
Stewart, Herbert T. „
Stone, Clifton
Stone, Robert E.
Strong, Arnett
Sullivan, Don C.
Swope, William
Taylor, Dennis H.
Taylor, James R.
Thompson, Jack, Jr. __
Thompson, Jack
Thurman, J. W.
Treas, Joe W.
Trunzo, Nicholas P. __
Vance, Wendell R.
VanKirk, Alvis S. _ —
VanMeter, David G. _
VanMeter, John W., Jr,
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Excel.
Good
Fair
Poor
4
8
2
1
1
7
22
12
8
3
1
1
1
1
1
2
4
1
1
4
2
1
1
1
2
2
1
2
4
1
15
8
1
4
10
1
3
1
4
6
4
1
9
4
7
13
2
1
1
2
2
6
14
16
1
20
22
27
8
1
1
6
6
1
1
1
1
5
1
2
3
6
5
7
1
2
12
2
NAME Excel.
Varner, Ray I 8 |
Vennari, Paul | 2 |
Waide, Harry D. | 5 |
Walker, Paul R. I 9
Wanchic, Nicholas \ 10
3
5
2
1
2
2
2
1
5
4
1
1
2
4
6
3
4
2
Watson, Ronald L.
Watts, Shirley Ray !
Weber, David |
Weber, Edward H. |
Weisbrodt, Paul E. |
Welch, Tom |
Werkowitz, Jack |
Whipple, Lloyd G. |
White, Harlie, Jr. |
White, James E. |
Wigginton, Allen M., Sr._|
Willey, Harold L. |
Williams, Bert O. ]
Williams, James H. |
Williams, Reid V.
Williams, Roy E. |
Williams, Smythe Jack I
Wilson, Jack R. I
Wilson, John Pope |
Winfrey, Shelby I 4
Wise, Billy I 5
Wise, Jack j 4
Womack, William H. __.| 6
Wurtz, Emil |
Good
6
1
7
17
9
8
2
1
4
8
3
1
5
8
5
6
4
6
5
4
10
6
7
1
air
Poor
2
2
1
1
2
1
2
3
1
2
2
3
5
3
5
1
Football Officials' Ratings on Sportsmanship of K. H. S. A. A.
Member Schools^-1959
SCHOOL
Anderson (Lawrenceburg)
Ashland
Attacks (Hopkinsville)
Austin Tracy (Lucas)
Barbourville
Bardstown
Beechwood (S. Ft. Mitchell).
Belfry
Bell County (Pineville)
Bellevue
Benham
Be
Black Star (Alva)_.
Boone County (Flo
Bowling Green
Bryan Station (Lexington)
Butler (Louisville)
Caldwell County (Princeton)
Campbell County (Alexandria) -
Campbellsville
Camp Dick Robinson
Carlisle
Catlettsburg
Caverna (Horse Cave)
Central (Louisville)
Corbin
Crittenden County (Marion)
Cumberland
Cynthii
Danville
Daviess County (Owensboro)
Dayton
DeSales (Louisville)
Dilce Combs Memorial (Jeff)
Dixie Heights (So. Ft. Mitchell).
Douglass (Henderson)
Douglass (Murray)
DuBois (Mt. Sterling)
duPont Manual (Louisville)
Durrett (Louisville)
Eastern (Middletown)
East Main Street (Lynch)
Elizabethtown
Elkhorn City
Eminence
Evarts
COACH
OTHER
SCHOOL
OFFICIALS
CROWD
TEAM
E
G
F
P
E G F P
E
G P
P
E
G F
11
12
2
11
8
1
12
11
1
1
11
13
1
32
12
3
2
1
1
33
12
1
2
2
1
29
11
3
1
31
12
6
2
1
19
24
4
19
24
1
u
18
20
5
3
1
20
23
3
1
15
4
15
4
13
6
16
3
20
4
20
3
1
20
4
19
3
2
23
35
3
1
4
1
23
40
3
1
14
39
9
1
3
1
15
36
8
4
3
1
22
19
4
4
2
2
26
24
2
u
n
22
23
3
3
1
1
21
21
5
6
1
11
1
11
1
6
6
10
2
25
27
26
17
4
5
5
1
1
30
24
28
16
7
4
1
1
20
22
25
17
1
8
6
5
1
1
5
19
23
22
15
2
8
10
1
4
1
31
26
5
8
2
1
1
1
33
31
6
5
29
28
9
7
1
30
23
6
9
3
4
27
9
30
7
II
25
9
1
1
22
12
1
27
1
25
3
24
4
26
2
4
3
1
6
2
II
6
2
6
2
23
2
22
3
II
19
6
20
4
1
18
7
2
18
8
1
11
12
4
10
13
4
19
7
1
1
22
4
1
II
17
7
3
1
18
9
1
19
23
4
21
23
2
17
27
2
16
26
1
38
6
38
6
39
5
40
4
11
15
5
3
17
14
2
11
11
7
5
12
16
3
22
4
1
26
1
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2
2
23
4
19
4
20
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19
4
17
5
1
30
2
31
1
28
4
28
4
17
9
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1
14
13
1
9
14
2
28
2
2
26
6
20
10
2
16
11
3
26
5
2
2
27
5
3
25
7
3
26
6
3
7
6
1
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7
6
1
25
5
25
6
n
II
23
4
8
24
4
1
18
6
13
11
II
11
13
14
10
10
4
14
4
9
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3
13
4
1
9
11
10
10
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7
13
8
12
33
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1
31
9
31
7
2
32
7
1
21
6
3
22
7
2
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10
1
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1
27
fi
31
2
29
4
29
3
1
26
4
28
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26
2
2
26
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27
3
26
4
27
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1
31
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31
1
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Page Nine
SCHOOL
FairdaJe
Fern Creek
Flaget (Louisville)
Fleming-Neon (Fleming)
Ft. Knox
Frankfort
Franklin County (Frankfort)
Franklin-Simpson (Franklin)
Fulton
Gamaliel
Georgetown
Glasgow
Hall (Grays Knob)
Harlan
Harrodsburg
Hazard
Hazel Green (East Eernstadt)
Henderson
Henderson County (Henderson).
Henry Clay (Lexington)
Highlands (Ft. Thomas)
High Street ( Bowling Green)
Hii
ille-
Atherton (Louisville).
Jessamnie County (Nicholasville) _
Ky. Mill. Inst. (Lyndon)
Knox Central (Barbourville)
Lafayette (Lexington)
Lancaster
LaRue County (Hodgenville)
Lebanon
Leslie County (Hyden)
Lily
Lincoln (Franklin)
Lincoln (Padueah)
Lincoln Inst. (Lincoln Ridge)
Lloyd Memorial (Erlanger)
London
Louisa
Louisville Country Day
Loyall
Ludlow
Lynn Camp (Corbin)
McKell (South Shore)
Madison Model (Richmond)
Madisonville
Male (Louisville)
Mayfield
M. C. Napier (Hazard)
Metcalfe County (Edmonton)
Middlesboro
Millersburg Mili. Inst
Morganfield
Mt. Sterling
Mt. Vernon
Murray
Newport
Newport Catholic
Oldham County (LaGrange)
Old Ky. Home (Bardstown)
Owensboro
Owensboro Catholic
Padueah Tilghman
Paint Lick
Paints ville
Paris
Park City
P. L. Dunbar (Lexington)
Perryville
Pikeville
Pineville _
Pleasure Ridge Park
Prestonsburg
Providence
Raceland
Rosen wald (Harlan)
Rosenwald (Lebanon)
Russell
Russellville
St. Joseph Prep. (Bardstown)
St. Xavier (Louisville)
Seneca (Louisville)
Shawnee (Louisville)
Shelbyville
Shepherdsville
Somerset
Southern (Louisville)
Springfield
Stanford
Sturgis
Temple Hill (Glasgow)
Tompkinsville
Trigg County (Cadiz)
Trinity (Louisville)
Valley (Valley Station)
2
1
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7
111
8
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3
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HER SCHOOL
OFFICIALS
CROWD
TEAM
G
F
1'
E
G
K
P
E
G F
1
1
2
1
2
1 6
32
6
34
3
1 8
2
16
9
1
16
8
1
1 1
28
1
3
21
4
5
1 5
3
10
7
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1
11
4
1
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16
7
1
11
8
1
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1
14
6
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7
1 4
23
7
2
30
2
1 2
36
3
1
35
4
1
1 2
13
2
12
3
1 8
23
7
21
8
1
1 6
25
8
22
11
1 1
32
2
1
30
5
1 1
(I
31
2
29
4
1 5
24
5
(1
1
23
7
1
27
1
2
29
2
1 2
17
6
18
4
1 2
27
6
29
4
1 14
14
15
2
8
20
3
1 2
24
2
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22
2
1
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1
34
3
1
35
2
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11
9
2
12
9
1
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9
10
3
1
12
11
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27
4
26
5
2
32
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Page Ten
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
SCHOOL
Wurtland
Versailles
Waggener (Louisville)
Wallins (Wallins Creek)
Warren County (Bowling G
Western (Owensboro)
Western (Paris)
West Main Street (Lynch).
Wheelwright
Whitesburg
Williamsburg
Winchester
Team Scoring— 1960 Kentucky State High School
Swimming Meet — Class A
EVENT
TEAM
St. X Waggener Lafayette Atherton Bryan Sta. Eastern Henry Clay
400 Yar(i Freestyle
50 Yard Freestyle
100 Yard Butterfly
200 Yard Freestyle
100 Yard Backstroke
100 Yard Breaststroke
100 Yard Freestyle
Fancy Diving
200 Yard Individual Medley
200 Yard Medley Relay
200 Yard Freestyle Relay.
Total Points
9
9
7
6
9
5
2
5
12
14
8
86
7
4
1
3
6
10
31
FILMS
(Continued from Page Three)
The Umpire In Baseball, e-j-s-c-a, 2 reels, $.75
Summarizes importance of the umpire to the base-
ball game. Explanation of the duties of umpire and
also qualifications for job, showing where they re-
ceive their training.
World Series of 1954, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, $.75
Highlights of the games between the Cleveland
Indians and the New York Giants are shown in this
film. The Giants, sparked by the sensational hitting
of Rhodes, defeated the Indians in four straight games.
The Indians had set a record for the number of games
won in winning the American League Pennant.
World Series of 1955, j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75
Exciting moments of the seven games between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees are
shown in this film. The cojiimentary leading up
to each game makes the film interesting as the
Dodgers win the world championship.
World Series of 1957, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, $.75
The American League champion New York Yankees,
carry the series the full seven games before bowing
to the Milwaukee Braves, champion of the National
League. The film catches most of the hitting and
shows the plays in which runs were scored in each
game. The narrator, Lew Fonseca, describes the play
and fills in the background with interesting bits of
inforination concerning the games. .
World Series of 1959, e-j-s-c-a, 4 reels, color, $.75
The highlights of the six games played in the series
between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Cleveland
Indians are shown in this film. Most of the scoring
plays are filmed, along with many of the outstanding
defensive plays. The color that goes with these games
is captured in the film.
Baseball Hall of Fame, e-j-s-c-a, 3 reels, color, $.75
This film shows the annual meeting at Cooperstown,
New York, when new names are ad(ted to the Hall
of Fame list. Numerous stars of the past return
to the shrine each year at this time, and are shown
as their feats on the diamond are related. The history
of Cooperstown and the purpose of the Hall of Fame
are explained in the picture.
Tennis
Advanced Tennis, e-j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
While working with a tennis pupil. Bill Tilden
narrates and demonstrates, showing advanced tech-
niques of tennis.
Tennis Rhythm, j-s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Bobby Riggs is shown winning national tennis
championship of Forest Hills. Later, at his tennis
school in Chicago, he demonstrates how to make var-
ious shots correctly — the grip, sei-vice, forehand drive,
backhand, etc., using regular speed and slow motion.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Page Eleven
Golf
Saving Strokes with Sam Snead, s-c-a, 1 reel, $1.50
Golf champion Sam Snead illustrates his grip, his
stance, his swing on each of several types of golf
situations. Slow motion and "freeze" shots help to
clarify the instruction. Shots with driver, brassie, and
various irons for difficult lies are illustrated and
finally his putting technique is shown.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF
REGISTERED BASKETBALL OFFICIALS
(List Compiled March 1)
mber is given for an official listed, it is
ir unless otherwise designated. If two
first number is that of the home pho
Hour
Lancaste
If one teleph^
the home phone
numbers are give
Butner, William M., Route 2, c/o Jul:
528 R. 757
Flaugher, Allen, Route 1, Brooksville. RE 5-2924, CO 1-5
Grooms, Roger C, 311 Linwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. TR 1-2'
BE 1-8293
Hall, C. E., Jr., Raceland, North 702
Jones, Paul. 156 Washington St., Hamilton, Ohio
O'Connell, James M.. 586 Dorgene. Cincinnati 44, Ohio
South, William F., 180 Versailles Road, Frankfort. 7-6565
VanHoose, Jimmy Lee, Euclid Ave,, Paintsville, 786, 9105
VanHoose, Edgar N., Nippa, 1168
Watts, Shirley, 802 Carneal Rd„ Lexington, 5-2743, 2-6494
1960 BASEBALL RULES REVISIONS
These Baseball Comments apply to the
1960 rules as authorized by the National
Alliance Baseball committee representing
the National Federation, National Associa-
tion of Intercollegiate Athletics and the Na-
tional Junior College Athletic Association.
1. The Catcher must be in his box when a
pitch leaves the Pitcher's hand. Neither of
the Catcher's feet may be outside the limits
of the box. Any infraction is considered an
illegal pitch if there are no base runners
and a balk if there are runners.
2. In making an appeal play, the Umpire's
attention must be called to it before the time
of the next pitch or, if a half-inning is end-
ing, before the infielders leave the diamond.
3. The substitution rule requires that, in
addition to giving the Chief Umpire his name
and shirt number, the substitute must also
name the player he is replacing in the batting
order and indicate the position he will play in
the field. The 1960 Code includes only one
optional reentry modification. This optional
provision, when used, provides that only the
nine starting players may withdraw and re-
enter once, provided each player occupies
the same batting position whenever he is in
the lineup.
4. If a Coach confers with a Pitcher or
other defensive player more than once in
an inning, or more than three times in a
game, the Pitcher shall be replaced as Pitch-
er. The replaced Pitcher may participate
in another position but he may not again
pitch.
5. When obstruction occurs, the ball does
not immediately become dead. If offended
runner and each other runner reaches the
base each would probably have reached ex-
cept for the obstruction, the penalty is ig-
nored. Otherwise, Umpire awards such base
or bases to runner or runners. If award is to
be made, ball becomes dead when time is
taken to make the award.
RECOMMENDATION : E-xperim.entation
with the provision that all base runners wear
a head protector which covers the top of the
head, base of the skull and the temples.
RECOGNIZE YOUR CHAMPIONS
Tipp City High Schools boasts an unique
and inexpensive method of stimulating phy-
sical education and intra-mural programs. A
strength and efficiency chart has evolved
after seven years development. It is now ac-
cepted as the ideal solution for activity recog-
nition.
The idea of the chart is to list names of
champions in various categories for public
notice. The method described in the next few
paragraphs requires a low investment of
finances and only a small amount of effort to
maintain after it is once established. About
four hours work each year keep records up
to date in Tipp City.
The chart itself is composed of a frame-
work approximately twenty feet by four feet
attached securely to the wall of the gymnas-
ium. Within the framework moveable panels
are inserted measuring approximately twelve
inches square. The framework was grooved
to allow the insertion of the one-quarter inch
masonite panels. These were purchased in
three sheets, four feet by eiofht feet long,
and spray painted white for backgi-ound.
Lettering on the panels has been done by
a small brush with a different colored paint
(poster paint, airplane dope, India ink, and
enamels all work well) selected for each ac-
tivity. The lettering itself was done in small
block letters as is shown in the pictures.
The chart in Tipp has two length-wise
units of the boys' activities and one for girls'.
These male activities are boxing, wrestling,
volleyball, basketball, chins, dips, jump and
reach, standing broad jump, rope climb,
tumbling, sit-ups, mile run, and strength and
efficiency champion for the boys.
Included in the girls' chart are standing
hroad jump, basketball throw, soccer kick,
tumbling, push-ups, sit-ups, block run, jump
and reach, posture, G. A. A. outstanding
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MARCH, 1960
Don't Delay...
WHY NOT WRITE US ABOUT YOUR
ATHLETIC AND STUDENT ACCI-
DENT INSURANCE FOR 1960-61?
Our Policies have been approved by
The Kentucky High School Athletic
Association and are underwritten by
a Kentucky Company.
KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY
^Ue KittCfJUn Qo'mfia4i4f,
W. E. KINGSLEY
608 CENTRAL BANK BLDG.
J. E. McCREARY, Spec. Agt.
LEXINGTON, KY.
GENERAL AGENT
CHARLES C. PRICE
PHONE 2-8522
girl, and strength and efficiency champion
of the girls.
This chart is flexible enough to allow for
approximately ten years accumulative
records in all events. Each panel is large
enough to record the year, name, and record
of the individual event.
The idea could be adapted to a varsity pro-
gram of track and field records, football,
basketball, and baseball team members and
records as well as a physical education pro-
gram. The gymnasium in Tipp City also has
a dual function of auditorium so that the
chart had to meet acceptable decorative
standards. This chart meets all the require-
ments for both taste and program stimula-
tion.
If more specific details concerning the idea
are desired, write William J. Parrish, Direc-
tor of Health and Physical Education, Tipp
City Schools, Tipp City, Ohio. —William Par-
rish in the OHIO HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE.
GUEST EDITORIAL
(Continued from Page One)
ing concern nationally from grade school to
college. Most of us have not looked upon the
"short cuts" as an evil influence. They have
been passed down from man to man, mouth
to ear, boy to boy without considering the
far reaching influence upon the boys of to-
day or the men of tomorrow.
School authorities and patrons must dis-
continue placing too much emphasis on the
score of the game. Do not force coaches to
encourage or countenance willful violations.
If the final score of the game is the only big
reason for the contest, then we should dis-
continue our athletic program. We should
teach proper adherence to the rules and de-
mand that type of officiating in our games.
Get rid of those who cannot or will not con-
form to such a philosophy.
Those of us who are interested in the fu-
ture of boys and the games they play must
combine our efforts to rectify these evils
that have crept into our program.
We must have a goal that is greater than
the one at the end of the football field, the
goal that is on the backboard at the end of
the basketball court, a goal that is greater
than the "pot of gold" at the end of the rain-
bow. — S. D. Jackson (Tennessee), Member
National Alliance Football Rules Comnuttee.
We SHipfiie DaV You BuV"
HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
CH 7-1941 — PHONES — CH 7-1942
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY MARCH 16, 17, 18, 19
See HUNT'S representatives, Roy Boyd, Ed Hendley and C. A. Byrn at
the Kentucky Hotel.
We will have a complete showing of Spring and Summer and Fall and
Winter lines at that time.
K. E. A.
When in Louisville for the K. E. A. be sure to visit HUNT'S Display
Quarters in the Kentucky Hotel on April 20, 21 and 22.
We again will be there — Roy Boyd, Ed Hendley and C. A. Byrn to show
you our complete Spring and Summer, Fall and Winter merchandise.
For those who cannot see them during the State Tournament, please
make our room your headquarters at that time.
BASEBALL EQUIPMENT
HUNT'S has in STOCK baseball uniforms, two-piece shirt and pants,
trimmed ready for immediate lettering to your specifications at prices
$7.95, $9.95, $11.95, $13.95. Swatches or samples sent promptly upon
request.
Caps, stockings, belts, shoes, all in several price ranges and all top quality
ready for immediate delivery.
BASEBALLS
Reach American League baseball, MacGregor No. 97 official KHSAA
baseballs, Hunt's official League balls, at all prices from $1.60 each up
to $2.35 each. ; .1 i. J
LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS
No. 125 and No. 150, No. 140 and plenty of lower price bats in good supply
for immediate delivery. Call on Hunt's for "WE SHH* THE DAY YOU
BUY" Service for all types of Spring and Summer athletic and recreational
equipment.
We are at your service.
^^f^ Sutcliffe always has them-'on timet
[baseball uniforms
IN STOCK FOR
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
2 PIECE SUITS - SHIRTS & PANTS
?9.00 — $10.50 - $13.00 — $16.95
Swatches of Fabric in Each Price
Range Sent Promptly Upon Request
We have in stock several grades in
Caps, Belts and Stockings. These are
shown in our NEW 1960 Athletic Cat-
alog which you should have.
K. E. A. When in Louisville be sure to visit Sutcliffe's Display quarters
at Room 812, Kentucky Hotel, April 20-21-22. See, inspect and order
your athletic goods equipment for Summer, for next Fall and next year.
• •* STATE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT ***
Louisville March 16-17-18-19
See SUTCLIFFE REPRESENTATIVES
Room 812, KENTUCKY HOTEL
Reach American League Baseballs, each $2.35 Spalding^ National League Baseballs, each $2.35
Wilson American Ass'n Baseballs, each $2.35 Sutcliffe Official League Baseballs, each $1.75
LOUISVILLE SLUGGER BATS
No. 125 - Natural White Ash, each $3.50 No. 150 - White Ash, each $2.70
Plenty of lower price Bats also in Stock for At Once Delivery
Write to Sutcliffe for complete illustrated, descriptive Catalog and listing
of school prices on Jbaseball, soft ball, track, tennis and golf.
UTCLIFFE CO.
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
High School Athlete
FLAGET HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM
K.H.S.A.A. CHAMPION — 1960
fur-
.^ ;:
^ S
(Left to Right) Coach Jim Morris, Jim Thomas, Bob Doutaz, James Mont-
gomery, Tom Finnegan, Don Wilder, Ted Deeken, Don Kalmey, Lou Lange, Buddy
Weihe, John McGill, Roddy McNemey, Assistant Coach Denny Nash.
District Tournament Games Won Regional Tournament Games Won
Flaget 58-49 St. Xavier Flaget 59-51 Manual
Flaget 69-84 Central Flaget 58-49 Central
Flaget 56-52 Butler
Omcial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
APRIL - ISBD
J^
Monticello— Runner-Up
1960 State Basketball Tournament
(Left to Right) Front Row: Jack Edwards, Jimmy Duncan, Paul Frye, Jimmy Frazier, Henderson
Eads, Wendell Barnes. Back Row: Kenneth Kennedy, Gene Pendleton, Kay Morris, Don Frye,
Samuel Keith, Junior Peyton, Coach Joe Harper.
Owensboro— Third Place Winner
1960 State Basketball Tournament
(Left to Right) Roy Woodward, Johnny Harralson, Victor Petty, Alan Emerson, Richard Ander-
son, Jan Adelman, David Yewell, Jerry Brooks, William Carpenter, Randy Embry, Richy Nash,
Ben Warren,
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
Vol. XXII— No. 9
APRIL, 1960
1.00 Per Year
1960 Annual Meeting
The business meeting of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association will be
held on Thursday, April 21, at 2:30 P. M.
The place will be the Crystal Ballroom at the
Brown Hotel, Louisville. The dinner meet-
ing will be held in the same room at 6 :00 P.M.
The principal speaker at the dinner meet-
ing will be Dr. Adron Doran, President of
Morehead State College. The presentation
of the Game Guy Award will be made during
the meeting. The program will also Include
entertainment features.
As provided in Article IX, Section 1, of
the K.H.S.A.A. Constitution, the following
changes in the By-Laws, to be acted upon by
the Delegate Assembly, are hereby submitted
to all members of the K.H.S.A.A. for their
consideration.
PROPOSAL I
The Board of Control proposes that the
following be added to By-Law 37; "except
that this exemption shall apply only to full
boarding students. A school violating this
rule shall be suspended from the Associa-
tion."
PROPOSAL II
The Board of Control proposes that "nine-
teenth" be substituted for "twentieth" in
By-Law 4, with the provision that this
change, if adopted, not be put into effect
until July 1, 1961.
PROPOSAL III
Supt. Tom L. Gabbard (Silver Grove) pro-
poses that By-Law 3 be amended by inserting
"and including" between "to" and "Monday"
in the first sentence of the By-Law (for
clarification) .
PROPOSAL IV
Supt. Tom L. Gabbard proposes that By-
Law 26 be amended by adding the following :
"and the official shall notify the opposing
school of his intent to officiate the game at
least fifteen days before the date of the
game."
PROPOSAL V
Supt. Tom L. Gabbard proposes that the
following be added as Section 12 of By-Law
(Continued on Page Four)
BOARD MEMBERS ELECTED
Cecil A. Thornton Gran C. Teater
Assistant Superintendent Cecil A. Thorn-
ton of the Harlan County Schools and Super-
intendent Oran C. Teater of the Paintsville
City Schools will represent Sections 7 and 8
respectively on the Board of Control for a
four-year period, beginning July 1, 1960.
Mr. Thornton is beginning his second four-
year term of Board membership, and Mr.
Teater will be a new member.
After graduation from the Newport (Ten-
nessee) High School, Thornton continued his
studies at Tennessee Wesleyan and Union
colleges. He received the M.A. degree in
Education Administration from the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. He is married to the form-
er Gertrude Cawood. Their son, Fred Lee, is
seventeen years of age.
The sectional representative lettered in
football and basketball for four years in high
school, and in football, basketball and tennis
for the four years of his college career. He
worked for many years as a football and
basketball official, and held the "approved"
and "certified" ratings in the latter sport
for several years. He taught science and
physical education and served as assistant
coach for three years at Evarts High School.
His educational experience also includes serv-
ice as assistant high school principal, pupil
personnel director, and supervisor.
Mr. Thornton is an active member of the
Harlan Methodist Church, where he served
(Continued on Page Nine)
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
APRIL, 1960
VOL. XXII— NO. 9
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington. Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1966-60), Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Directors — W. B. Jones. (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1958-62) Franklin: Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville; Robert
P. Forsythe (1959-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63),
Georgetown; Cecil A. Thornton (19B6-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom the Co
mtntssione'i s
Off.
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1959-60 Basketball Participation List
(Eligibility)
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials
3. Official's Report on Schools (Basket-
ball)
REGIONAL TRACK MEETS
The Board of Control has established twelve track
regions for 1960. The scheduled date for the regional
meets is May 13-14. Only first and second place win-
ners in the regions will qualify for the State Meet.
Sites of the meets are: Murray, Henderson, Bowling
Green, Port Knox, Danville, Louisville (Bellarmine
College), Louisville (Shawnee), Bellevue, Lexington,
Barbourville, Elkhom City, and Ashland.
The assignment of schools by regions is as follows:
Murray Region — Ballard Memorial, Caldwell Coun-
ty, Christian County, Fulton, Hopkinsville, Mayfield,
Murray, Murray College, Paducah Tilghman, Trigg
County.
Henderson Region — Attucks, Daviess County,
Douglass (Henderson), Henderson, Henderson County,
Madisonville, Owensboro, Providence, Sturgis.
Fort Knox Region — Campbellsville, Caverna,
Clarkson, Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown Catholic, Fort
Knox, Glendale, Greensburg, Howevalley, LaRue Coun-
ty, Meade County, Munfordville, Rineyville, Vine Grove.
Bowling Green Region — Austin- Tracy, Bowling
Green, Bunche, College, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow,
Guthrie, High Street, Hiseville, Lincoln (Franklin),
Metcalfe County, Park City, Russellville, Temple Hill,
Todd County, Tompkinsville, Warren County.
Bellarmine Region — Butler, Campbellsburg, Dur-
rett. Eastern, Fairdale, Fern Creek, Kentucky Military
Institute, Louisville Country Day, Pleasure Ridge Park,
Seneca, Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener.
Louisville Region — Atherton, Central (Louisville),
DeSales, duPont Manual, Flaget, Male, Shawnee, St.
Xavier.
Lexington Region — Bourbon County, Bryan Sta-
tion, DuBois, Dunbar (Lexington), Frankfort, Frank-
lin County, Georgetown, Harrodsburg, Henry Clay,
Jessamine County, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic,
Madison Central, Madison-Model, Midway, Millersburg
Military Institute, Montgomery County, Paris, Scott
County, Sharpsburg, University High, Winchester.
STATE TRACK MEET SCHEDULE
Lexington, Kentucky May 20-21
(Time is Eastern Standard Time)
FRIDAY
2:30 P.M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles (4 heats), 2
from each heat qualify for Finals; Shot Put and Pole
Vault, Finals.
2:50 P.M.— 100 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
3:05 P.M.— 880 Yard Relay (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
3:35 p!m.— 440 Yard Dash (3 heats), 2 from each
heat qualifv for Finals.
4:00 P.M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles (4 heats), 2
from each heat qualify for Finals.
4:20 P.M.— 880 Yard Run (3 heats), 3 from each
heat oualifv for Finals.
4:45 p!m.— 220 Yard Dash (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
5:05 P.M. — Mile Relay (4 heats), 2 from each
heat qualify for Finals.
SATURDAY
1:00 P.M. — High Jump, Discus, and Bread Jump.
2:00 P.M.— 120 Yard High Hurdles
2:15 P.M.— 100 Yard Dash
2:30 P.M.— Mile Run
2:45 P.M.— 880 Yard Relay
3:00 P.M.— 440 Yard Dash
3:15 P.M.— 180 Yard Low Hurdles
3:30 P.M.— 880 Yard Run
3:45 P.M.— 220 Yard Dash
4:00 P.M.— Mile Relay
Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Boone
County, Campbell County, Dayton, Dixie Heights,
Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow, Newport, Newport
Catholic, Simon-Kenton.
Danville Region — Bardstown, Bate, Bloomfield,
Burgin, Danville, Old Kentucky Home, Parksville,
Perryville, Rosenwald (Lebanon), Russell County, St.
Charles (Lebanon), St. Catherine (New Haven), St.
Joseph (Bardstown), Springfield, Stanford, Western
(Sinai).
Barbourville Region — Barbourville, Bell County,
Black Star, Clay County, Corbin, East Benham, Evarts,
Hall, Harlan, Hazel Green (East Bernstadt), Lily, Lon-
don, Loyall, Middlesboro, Nancy, Pineville, Red Bird,
Ro.senwald (Barbourville), Rosenwald (Harlan),
Somerset, Wallins, Williamsburg.
Elkhom City Region — Belfry, Buckhorn, Dunham,
Elkhorn City, Flat Gap, Fleming-Neon, Hazard, Jen-
kins, Martin, M. C. Napier, Paintsville, Pikeville, Virgie,
Wayland, Cumberland, Dilce Combs, Whitesburg.
Ashland Region — Ashland, Catlettsburg, Fairview,
Meade Memorial, Raceland, Russell, Wurtland.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
On May 9 six regional tennis tournaments will be
held. The sites are Bowling Green, Fort Knox, Louis-
ville, Jefferson County, Lexington, and Bellevue. The
State Tennis Tournament will be held in Louisville
on May 16-17. The assignment of schools by regions
is as follows:
Bowling Green Region — Bowling Green, Franklin-
Simpson, Glasgow, Hopkinsville, Madisonville, Russell-
ville, Tompkinsville, Warren County.
Louisville Region — J. M. Atherton, Central, De-
Sales, Flaget, Male, St. Xavier, Shawnee,
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
Page Three
Jefferson County Region — Durrett, Eastern, Ken-
tucky Militiary Institute, Louisville Country Day,
Seneca, Southern, Trinity, Valley, Waggener.
Lexington Region — Ashland, Berea Foundation,
Danville, Franklin County, Hazel Green (East Bern-
stadt), Henry Clay, Millersburg Military Institute,
Paintsville, Pikeville, Somerset, University.
Bellevue Region — Beechwood, Bellevue, Covington
Catholic, Dayton, Highlands, Holmes, Lloyd, Ludlow.
Ft. Knox Region — Caverna, Elizabethtown Cath-
olic, Ft. Knox, Greennsburg, Henderson, Larue
County, Memorial (Hardyville, Owensboro, St. Joseph.
GOLF TOURNAMENTS
Eight regional tournaments have been set up in
golf. These tournaments will be held on May 18 at
Princeton, Bowling Green, Louisville, Jefferson County,
Danville, Harlan, Paintsville, and Covington. The
State Golf Tournament will be held at Fort Knox on
May 23-24. The assignment of schools by regions is
as follows:
Princeton Region — Caldwell County, Douglass
(Henderson), Fulton, Greenville, Hopkinsville, Madison-
ville, Mayfield, Owensboro, Owensboro Catholic, Pa-
ducah Tilghman.
Bowling Green Region — Bowling Green, College
High, Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown Catholic, Fort
Knox, Franklin-Simpson, Glasgow, High Street, Tomp-
kinsville, Russellville, Scottsville, Vine Grove.
Louisville Region — DeSales, Flaget, J. M. Ather-
ton, St. Xavier, Shawnee.
Jefferson County Region — Butler, Durrett, East-
ern, Fern Creek, Frankfort, Kentucky Military Insti-
tute, Louisville Country Day, Seneca, Southern, Shelby-
ville, Trinity, Waggener, Valley.
Danville Region — Bardstown, Danville, Franklin
County, Lafayette, Lebanon, Lexington Catholic,
Springfield, St. Augustine, St. Joseph, University High.
Harlan Region — Corbin, Cumberland, East Main
(Lynch), Hall, Middlesboro.
Paintsville Region — Ashland, Boyd County, Haz-
ard, Martin, Paintsville, Pikeville.
Covington Region — Beechwood, Covington Cath-
olic, Dixie Heights, Highlands, Holmes, Holy Cross,
Lloyd, Maysville, Newport, St. Henry.
BASEBALL TOURNAMENTS
The district baseball tournaments are scheduled to
be held on May 10-12. The dates should be set by the
district tournament managers, and should represent the
thinking of the majority of principals or coaches in
the district involved. The regional tournaments will
be held on May 25-26, and the State Baseball Tourna-
ment is scheduled to be played at the University of
Kentucky, Lexington, on June 8-9. The assignment
of schools to the various districts and regions is as
follows:
MURRAY REGION
South Christian District — Attucks, Christian Coun-
ty, Hopkinsville, Trigg County.
Murray District — Benton, Douglass (Murray),
Hazel, Miirray, Murray College, South Marshall.
Paducah District — Ballard Memorial, Carlisle Coun-
ty, Heath, Reidland, St. John (Paducah), St. Mary
(Paducah), Tilghman.
Mayfield District — Cuba, Fulton County, Hickman,
Lowes, Mayfield, Wingo.
Caldwell County District — Caldwell County, Critten-
den County, Fredonia, Livingston Central, Lyon County.
OWENSBORO REGION
Henderson County District — Henderson, Hender-
son County, Holy Name, Morganfield, Sebree, Sturgis,
St. Vincent.
Irvington District — Breckinridge County, Flaherty,
Frederick-Fraize, Hawesville, Irvington, Lewisport,
Meade County.
Hartford District — Beaver Dam, Centertown,
Fordsville, Hartford.
Owensboro District — Daviess County, Owensboro,
Owensboro Catholic, Western (Owensboro).
Madisonville District — Bremen, Calhoun, Earling-
ton, Livermore, Madisonville, Sacramento, South
Hopkins. . I
Greenville District — Central City, Drakesboro,
Drakesboro Community, Graham, Greenville, Hughes-
Kirk, Muhlenberg Central.
GLASGOW REGION
Bowling Green District — Bowling Green, Bristow,
College High, Franklin-Simpson, High Street, Lincoln
(Franklin), North Warren, Richardsville, Warren
County.
Russellville District — Adairville, Auburn, Russell-
ville, Todd County, Todd County Training.
Glasgow District — Austin-Tracy, Bunche, Gamaliel,
Glasgow, Hiseville, Park City, Temple Hill, Tompkins-
ville.
Caverna District — Caverna, Cub Run, Larue
County, Memorial, Metcalfe County, Munfordville.
Leitchfield District — Butler County, Clarkson, Ed-
monson County, Leitchfield.
Campbellsville District — Adair County, Campbells-
ville, Greensbm-g, Lebanon, St. Augustine, St. Charles,
St. Francis, Taylor County.
St. Joseph District — Bardstown, Bloomfield, Fred-
ericktown, Lebanon Junction, Mt. Washington, St.
Aloysius, St. Joseph, Springfield.
Vine Grove District — Elizabethtown, Elizabethtown
Catholic, Fort Knox, Glendale, Howevalley, Lynnvale,
Rineyville, Sonora, Vine Grove.
LOUISVILLE REGION
St. Xavier District — Central, Flaget, Shavraiee, St.
Xavier.
Manual District — Atherton, DeSales, Male, Manual.
Butler District — Butler, Durrett, Fairdale, Fern
Creek, Pleasure Ridge Park, Southern, Valley.
Trinity District — Eastern, Kentucky Military In-
stitute, Louisville Country Day, Seneca, Trinity, Wag-
gener.
NEWPORT REGION
St. Henry District — Boone County, Lloyd Memor-
ial, Simon-Kenton, St. Henry.
Dixie Heights District — Beechwood, Covington
Catholic, Dixie Heights, Holmes, Holy Cross, Ludlow.
Silver Grove — Campbell County, Highlands, Silver
Grove, St. Thomas.
Grant County District — Falmouth, Grant County,
Pendleton, Walton- Verona, Williamstown.
Newport District — Bellevue, Dayton, Newport,
Newport Catholic.
Maysville District — Bracken County, Fleming
County, May's Lick, Maysville, Orangeburg, ToUesboro,
Vanceburg.
LEXINGTON REGION
Frankfort District — Anderson, Frankfort, Frank-
lin County, Georgetown, Scott County, Versailles.
Paris District — Bom'bon County, Carlisle, Cyn-
thiana, Harrison County, Millersburg Military Insti-
tute, Paris, North Middletown, Western.
Harrodsburg District — Buckeye, Camp Dick Robin-
son, Danville, Harrodsburg, Lancaster, Mercer County,
Parksville, Junction City, PerryvOle.
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
Crab Orchard District — Crab Orchard, Hustonville,
Liberty, Lincoln (Stanford), McKinney, Memorial,
Middleburg, Mt. Vernon, Paint Lick
Carrollton District — Campbellsburg, Carrollton,
Eminence, Gallatin County, Owen County, Pleasure-
ville, Trimble County.
Lexington District — Bryan Station, Henry Clay,
Jessamine County, Lafayette, Lexington Catholic, Uni-
versity High.
Shelbyville District — Bagdad, Lincoln Institute,
Shelbyville, Simpsonville, Taylorsville, Waddy.
Richmond District — Estill County, Hazel Green
Academy, Irvine, Lee County, Madison Central, Madi-
son Model, McKee.
MIDDLEBORO REGION
Somerset District — Burnside, Eubank, Ferguson,
Hazel Green (East Bernstadt), Lily, London, Mc-
Creary County, Nancy, Pine Knot, Pulaski County,
Russell County, Somerset.
Lynch District — Benham, Cumberland, East Main,
Evarts, Hall, Harlan, Loyall.
Middlesboro District — Bell County, Corbin, Lone
Jack, Middlesboro, Red Bird Settlement, Williamsburg,
Jenkins District — Carr Creek, Fleming-Neon, Jenk-
ins, Whitesburg.
M. C. Napier District — Buckhorn, Clay County,
Dilce Combs, Hazard, Leatherwood, Leslie County,
Magoffin Baptist Institute, Napier, Tyner.
Elkhorn City District — Elkhorn City, Johns Creek,
MuUins, Pikeville, Virgie.
GRAYSON REGION
Ashland District — Ashland, Blaine, Boyd County,
Catlettsburg, Fairview, Louisa.
McKell District— Greenup, McKell, Russell, South
Portsmouth, Wurtland.
Mt. Sterling District — Camargo, DuBois, Montgom-
ery County, Mt. Sterling, Owingsville, Powell County,
Sharpsburg, Winchester.
Grayson District — Breckinridge Training, Hitchins,
Olive Hill, Prichard, Rowan County.
Paintsville District — Ezel, Inez, Meade Memorial,
Morgan County, Oil Springs, Paintsville, VanLear.
Wheelwright District — Auxier, Betsy Lane, Mar-
tin, McDowell, Wheelwright.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Board of Control of the Kentucky High School
Athletic Association met at the Kentucky Hotel, Louis-
ville, on Friday morning, March 18, 1960. The meet-
ing was called to order by President Russell William-
son at 9 :00, with all Board members and Commissioner
Theo. A. Sanford present.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by W. H. Crowdus,
that the reading of the minutes of the January 23rd
meeting be waived, since the members of the Board
had received copies of these minutes. The motion
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner reported that Cecil A. Thorn-
ton had been re-elected to Board membership, repre-
senting Section 7; and that Oran C. Teater had been
elected to Board membership, representing Section 8,
each or our year periods beginning July 1, 1960. The
Commissioner reported that the votes cast were as
follows: Section 7— Cecil A. Thornton 44, Roy T.
Reasor 5; Section 8— Oran C. Teater 27, Webb Young,
16, W. F. Doane 15, John Bill Trivette 2.
There was a discussion of new proposals to be
presented by the Board of Control to the forthcoming
Delegate Assembly. The Commissioner was author-
ized to submit the follovi'ing proposals as Board pro-
posals, on motion of W. B. Jones, seconded by Jack
Dawson, the motion carrying unanimously:
Proposal I — The Board of Control proposes that
the following be added to By-Law 37: "except that
this exemption shall apply only to full boarding stu-
dents. A school violating this rule shall be suspended
from the Association."
Proposal II — The Board of Control proposes that
"nineteenth" be substituted for 'twentieth" in By-
Law 4 with the provision that this change, if adopted,
not be put into effect until July 1, 1961.
The Commissioner recommended that the Board
consider the advisability of setting up a State Tennis
Tournament for girls. He said that an invitational
tournament for girls had been sponsored by a Louis-
ville group for the past two seasons with the approval
of the Board, and that it now appeared that enough
interest had been created in the sport for an official
State Tournament to be attempted by the Associa-
tion. W. B. Jones moved, seconded by K. G. Gillaspie,
that the Commissioner be given a maximum budget
of $1,000 for the current school year for the pm'pose
of attempting to organize and manage a state tennis
tournament for girls whose schools are members of
the Kentucky High School Athletic Association. The
motion was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner recommended that regulations
in golf for 1960 be identical with those of 1959 with
one exception, this being that each participant in a
regional golf tournament be required to play 18 holes
rather than 36 holes. W. H. Crowdus moved, seconded
by Robert P. Forsythe, that the recommendation by
the Commissioner be accepted and adopted.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by Cecil A. Thorn-
ton, that all bills of the Association beginning Janu-
ary 23, 1960, and ending March 17, 1960, be approved.
The motion was carried unanimously.
There being no further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
1960 ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from Page One)
29: "Any coach or other person connected
with competing schools who is to officiate
a game in which his school participates, who
does not notify the opposing school of his
intent to officiate the particular game at
least fifteen days before the game, shall be
suspended from officiating the remainder
of the season in the particular sport involved.
PROPOSAL VI
Prin. Herman 0. Hale, (Deming) proposes
that the following be added to By-Law 37:
"for boys from states other than Kentucky."
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
Page Five
1960 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet
University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, February 27, I960
CLASS A
Results
St. Xavier 88
Waggener 86
Lafayette 55
Atherton 31
1. 400 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1: Diebold, St. Xavier
(5:42.9); Dennis, Atlierton (6:03.3): Old-
ham. Atherton (6:13.4): Hart, Bryan
Station (6:24.8); Wilson, Bryan Station
(7:01.8); Hollingsworth, Bryan Station
(7:30.5).
Heat No. 2 : Horton, St. Xavier
(5:21.0); Fransen, Atherton (5:29.6);
Wyatt, Waggener (6:37.5); Freeman,
Lafayette (5:55.7); Durham, Lafayette
(6:18.1).
Heat No. 3: Farmer, Waggener
(4:60.4); Freeman, Lafayette (4:53.2);
Kute, St. Xavier (4:63.2); Hammond,
Lafayette (4 :58.2) ; Georgi, Waggener
(6:09.3).
Finals
1. Farmer, Waggener 4:50.4
2. Freeman, Lafayette 4:53.2
3. Kute, St. Xavier 4:53.2
4. Hammond, Lafayette 4 :58.2
5. Georgi, Waggener 6:09.3
6. Horton, St. Xavier 5:21.0
2. 50 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Grunwald, Waggener
(:26.3); Knopf, St. Xavier (:26.1);
Worrell, Lafayette (:26.4); Ogle, Wag-
gener (:26.5).
Heat No. 2: Roof, Atherton (:26.1);
Cooke, Lafayette ( :26.S) : Dabney, Bryan
Station ( :27.8) ; Clark, Waggener (:28.0).
Heat No. 3 : Sprauer, St. Xavier
( :25.6) ; Patton, Lafayette ( :25.8) ; Hub-
buch, St. Xavier ( :26.9) ; Johnson. Ather-
ton (:27.9); Kremmer, Eastern (:3D.O).
Heat No. 4 : Higgs, Waggener ( :24.4) ;
Roles, Eastern ( :25.9) : Harpring, St.
Xavier ( :27.0) ; Schi-im, Lafayette (:29.0);
Kretschman, Atherton (:29.3).
Finals
Roof, Atherton
Higgs, Waggener
Grunwald, Waggener
Roles, Eastern
Sprauer, St. Xavier .
Patton, Lafayette
3. 100 Yard Butterfly-
Heat No. 1: Bush, Atherton (1:12.8);
Wightman, Lafayette (1 :20.6) ; Neuman,
Lafayette (1 :32.9) ; Farley, Lafayette,
Disqualified.
Heat No. 2: Vetter, St. Xavier
(1:11.7); Ackerman, St. Xavier (1:11.8);
Speevack, Atherton (1:22.1).
Heat No. 3 : Abbott, Waggener
(1:02.6); Medez, Atherton (1:19.3);
Miniea, Waggener (1 :24.8) ; Liebschutz,
Atherton (1 :30.6) ; Bowen, St. Xavier
(1:36.3).
Finals
1. Abbott, Waggener 1 ;03.1
2. Vetter, St. Xavier 1:09.3
3. Ackerman, St. Xavier 1 :12.9
4. Bush, Atherton 1 :30.0
5. Wightman, Lafayette 1:18.2
6. Mendez, Atherton 1 :20.1
4. 200 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Lococo, St. Xavier
(2:12.9); Peskoe, Waggener (2:15.7);
Frankenberger, Atherton (2:34.1): Jump,
Bryan Station (2:42.3); Durham, La-
fayette (2:50.1); Sparks, Bryan Station
(2:53.1).
Heat No. 2 : Hammond, Lafayette
(2:14.0); Georgi, Waggener (2:18.7);
Horton, St. Xavier (2:26.2); Petit, Lex-
ington Catholic (2:32.7); Wyatt, Waggen-
er (2:36.3); Lingenfelter, Bryan Station
(2:52.5).
Heat No. 3 : F. Freeman, Lafayette
(2:16.2); Kute, St. Xavier (2:19.5); Ban-,
Atherton (2:25.6); Diebold, St. Xavier
(2:40.0); D. Freeman, Lafayette (2:47.6).
Finals
Lococo, St. Xavier 2:08.8
Peskoe, Waggener 2:10.0
F. Freeman, Lafayette 2:12.9
Hammond, Lafayette 2 :16.6
Kute, St. Xavier 2:17.4
Georgi, Waggener 2 :21.4
5. 100 Yard Backstroke —
Heat No. 1: Tandy, St. Xavier
(1:06.4); Sympson, Lafayette (1:09.6);
Gorman, Bryan Station (1:11.9); Cum-
mins, Atherton (1:16.7).
Heat No. 2 : Abbott, Waggener
(1 :05.3) ; Miniea, Waggener (1 :10.0) ;
Rausch, St. Xavier (1 :14.8) ; Vry, Lafay-
ette (1:16.5;: Murray, Bryan Station
(1:28.6).
Heat No. 3 : Langston, Lafayette
(1:07.6); Metcalf, Atherton (1:12.9);
Ashford, Lafayette (1:16.2); Terrill,
Bryan Station (1:29.9).
Finals
Abbott, Waggener 1 :04.2
Tandy, St. Xavier 1:04.7
Langston, Lafayette 1 :06.1
Sympson, Lafayette 1:09.2
Miniea, Waggener 1:10.3
Gorman, Bryan Station 1:11.1
6. 100 Yard Breaststrokc —
Heat No. 1 : Combs, Lafayette
(1:18.3); Miniea, Waggener (1:19.9):
Taylor, Waggener (1:26.0); Miller, Wag-
gener, Disqualified.
Heat No. 2 : Parsons, St. Xavier
(1:17.0): Smith, Atherton (1:18.6);
Liebschutz, Atherton (1:27.6); Stone,
Bryan Station (1:31.0).
Heat No. 3 : Henderson, Waggener
(1:13.2); Ambrose, St. Xavier (1:18.4);
Neubauer, Lafayette (1:21.9); Kretsch-
man, Atherton (1:26.2).
Heat No. 4: Reilly, St. Xavier
(1:12.6); Diebold, St. Xavier (1:19.8);
Kiviniemi, Lafayette (1 :20.0) ; Sammons,
Lafayette (1:30.7).
Finals
Reilly, St. Xavier 1:12.7
Henderson, Waggener 1 :12.8
Ambrose, St. Xavier 1 :17.2
Parsons, St. Xavier 1:18.1
Combs, Lafayette 1 :18.5
Smith, Atherton 1 :18.e
7. 100 Yard Freestyle-
Heat No. 1 : Dabney, Bryan Station
(1:01.5); Royalty, Lafayette (1:04.4);
Johnson, Atherton (1 :06.7) ; Hite, La-
fayette (1:12.7).
Heat No. 2 : Roles, Eastern ( :56.8) ;
Patton, Lafayette (:59.1); French, St.
Xavier (1 :06.2) ; Metcalf, Atherton
(1:11.7).
Heat No. 3 : Peskoe, Waggener
( :58.7) ; Coy, St. Xavier ( :59.3) : Petit,
Le.xington Catholic (1 :02.1) ; Dennis,
Atherton (1:07.7).
Heat No. 4 : Lococo, St. Xavier
(:57.7); Walker, Henry Clay (1:01.8);
Jump, Bryan Station (1:08.9): Sparks,
Bryan Station {1:10.3); Oldham, Ather-
ton (1:12.6).
Finals
Roles, Eastern :57.4
Lococo, St. Xavier :58.2
Patton, Lafayette 1 :00.4
Coy, St. Xavier 1:00.6
Peskoe, Waggener 1 :01.4
Dabney, Bryan Station 1 :01.5
Fancy Diving —
Profumo, St. Xavier 293.20
Irion, Waggener 290.00
Karsner, Lafayette 269.40
Snow, Atherton 234.45
Krucas, Lafayette 229.00
Downing, Bryan Station 210.45
Stone, Waggener 196.45
9. 200 Yard Individual Medley —
Heat No. 1 : Langston, Lafayette
(2:38.9); Parsons, St. Xavier (2:41.4);
Walker, Henry Clay (2:43.1); Vry, La-
fayette (2:67.4); Bowen, St. Xavier
(2:57.8).
Heat No. 2: D. Abbott, Waggener
(2:27.3); Ackerman, St. Xavier (2:48.1);
Neubauer, Lafayette (3:16.1); Lingen-
felter, Bryan Station (3:22.1); Gorman,
Bryan Station, Disqualified.
Heat No. 3: J. Abbott, Waggener
(2:29.4); Frankenberger, Atherton
(2:67.5); Speevack, Atherton (3:01.0); D.
Hart, Bryan Station (3:10.3); Neuman,
Lafayette (3:22.4).
Finals
1. J. Abbott, Waggener 2:25.1
2. D. Abbott, Waggener 2:25.9
3. Langston, Lafayette 2 :37.5
4. Parsons, St. Xavier 2:40.1
5. Ackei-man, St. Xavier 2:43.1
6. Walker, Henry Clay 2:46.9
10. 200 Yard Medley Relay—
1. Waggener (Miniea, Henderson, Farmer,
Higgs) 1 :66.2
2. St. Xavier (Tandy, Reilly, Vetter,
Harpring) 1 :56.3
3. Lafayette (Sympson, Combs, Wight-
man, Worrell) 2:03.1
4. Atherton (Cummins, Smith, Mendez,
Snow) 2 :07.0
5. Bryan Station (Terrill, Stone, Cinna-
mon, Saunders) 2:29.6
11. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay-
1. St. Xavier (Knopf, Sprauer, Hubbach,
Coy) 1 :43.6
2. Atherton (Fransen, Barr, Bush,
Roof) 1 :44.9
3. Waggener (Irion, Clarke, Ogle,
Grunwald) 1 :46.1
4. Lafayette (Cooke, Royalty, Emmert,
Schrim) 1 :48.1
5. Bryan Station (C. Hart, Wilson, Gier-
lach, D. Hart) 2:12.8
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Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
Jim Morris and his Flaget Braves draw
the compliments of the Flying Dutchman.
Great acclaim has come to this talented team
for winning the 1960 basketball champion-
ship. Praise from the Flying Dutchman
comes to Jim's team because they knew how
to win. The gentlemanly conduct of Flaget,
the champion, and Monticello, the runner-up
is a noteworthy feature of this year's tourna-
ment. The other fourteen competing teams
matched this sportsmanship which has
caused Kentucky to be called, "The sports-
manship capitol of the nation."
It was timely that Denny Meredith, basket-
ball official, asked that an Abou Ben Adhem
certificate be sent to Flaget exactly a month
before the boys distinguished themselves by
not only winning a championship, but by
setting examples of clean play for other
young men to pattern from. During March,
Southern High of Jefferson County, Shawnee
High School of Louisville, and Breathitt
County High School also received these good
citizenship awards because of outstanding
courtesies extended to officials and visitors.
If you want to read a good poem, look up
"Abou Ben Adhem" to get the philosophy
behind the awards.
Still on the subject of the state tourna-
ment, salutes go to all of those workers along
press row, and special recognition belongs
to Charlton Hummel, who has done an amaz-
ing job with the state tournament program
year after year. For his unselfish work Charl-
ton wins the Corn Cob Pipe Honor Award for
the month of March., The award could not
go to a nicer guy.
It was inevitable that the Louisville sports
writers and broadcasterrs would pay high
tribute to the five basketball officials work-
ing this tournament. They praised them in
their comments and articles, and the Dutch-
man echoes their compliments, saying that
Warren Cooper, Sen. George Conley,
"Toodles" Wells, Charlie Irwin and Doc Fer-
rell did the best job of officiating that has
been seen in the past ten years of Kentucky
high school basketball tournaments. You
"Whistle Tooters" not only did yourselves
proud, but you gave Kentucky a sample of
the type of officiating our teams are getting.
Lexington Dunbar High School gets an
"orchid" from the Flying Dutchman for good
neighborly practices. It was the Dunbar
team, coach and principal who were respons-
ible for the Abou Ben Adhem citation going
The Flying Dutchman
to Breathitt County. They pointed out the
excellent treatment Breathitt County afford-
ed Dunbar while it was in that county for a
ball game. Dunbar is a credit to the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association and is now
in line for an award of its own.
The Dutchman dropped in on Fairdale
High School's first sports banquet in its short
history. Principal Harry Hardin, Coaches
Able and Simpson, and Athletic Director
Streible did a magnificent job of honoring
the athletic teams. All of the tickets were
sold, and people were turned away because
the stores there had no more meat. Harry
had ordered 175 steaks, and there were no
more steaks in town. There's one for the
record !
Hospitality Committee, led
did a workmanlike job en-
s at the 1960 state basket-
There was something for
while the games were not
a certainty that the young
Louisville had themselves a
The Louisville
by Jack Dawson,
tertaining visitor
ball tournament,
everybody to do
in session. It is
people coming to
wholesome "ball."
This next item is inserted to cause all of
Kentucky's high school coaches to "drool."
Elizabethtown Catholic High School fans did
something for Coach Hardin McLane that
would be well for all of Kentucky's commun-
ities to copy. At the close of the basketball
season. Coach McLane was presented a brand
new Pontiac Catalina.
And now for the big award of 1960! The
Flying Dutchman announces the Game Guy
of 1960. The boy who has overcome the great-
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
Page Nine
est physical handicap to engage in sports
and the one who will receive the honor trophy
at the annual K.H.S.A.A. dinner during K.E.
A. is Paul Kingrey of Glasgow. This young
man has overcome epilepsy to become one
of Glasgow's greats. He is one of Glasgow's
few 4-letter men. Paul has two letters in
basketball, baseball and track, and has served
two years as manager of the football team.
Not only is he a regular in basketball, but he
covers the keystone sack in baseball and runs
the 220 and 440 yard dashes in track.
This eighteen year old lad has the respect
of the people of Glasgow. This announce-
ment that he has won the Game Award of
1960 will te a landmark in the progress of
Glasgow's athletic program as the town adds
the name of another illustrious fighter along-
side of the names of the famed athletes who
have come before him. There will be dancing
in the streets when Glasgow learns Paul is
the winner. Such examples set by physically
handicapped young men stimulate other
youngsters with similar handicaps to do the
same, creating happiness where gloom would
have prevailed. Paul Kingrey will receive
his award at the K.H.S.A.A. banquet from
Bob Kirchdorfer, the winner of the first
Game Award given in the year of 1949.
The Dutchman has these famous last
words for night drivers :
"Well, if he won't dim his, I won't dim
BOARD MEMBERS ELECTED
(Continued from Page One)
for five years as chairman of the Board of
Stewards. For a long period of time he has
taught a Sunday School class. He has for
many years participated in Boy Scout work,
and has served for over fourteen years on the
Harlan County 4-H Club Council. He is a
member of the Harlan County Association of
Social Agencies. His professional affiliations
include membership in the National Educa-
tion Association, Kentucky Education As-
sociation, Upper Cumberland Education As-
sociation, Harlan County Education Associa-
tion, American Association of School Admin-
istrators, and the Association for Childhood
Education International. Mr. Thornton is
also a member of Kappa Delta Pi, national
educational honor society.
Oran C. Teater has a varied background in
Eastern Kentucky athletics. Largely through
his efforts, the present four-sport, ten-team
Eastern Kentucky Mountain Conference was
formed in 1952. In the late forties, when
Teater was president of the old Big Sandy
Conference for three terms, he felt that
many of the schools in Eastern Kentucky
strongly overemphasized one sport. He was
instrumental in spearheading a successful
drive for a new four-sport league that re-
quired participation in football, baseball,
basketball and track. Teater headed the
league in its early days.
After graduation from Paintsville High
School in 1940 as an all-conference footballer,
Teater resumed his playing career at Centre
College during the 1940-44 period. In his
senior year at Centre, he coached the line
at the local high school (Danville), which
won the Central Kentucky Conference foot-
ball title. He was Athletic Director for Cen-
tre that year also.
In the years that followed his college
graduation, Teater returned to Paintsville to
coach the Tigers to three Big Sandy Confer-
ence titles in five years. His over-all football
record was 34 wins, 11 losses and 3 ties. In
basketball his teams won 64, lost 13. His
baseball team won three straight district
titles.
In 1950 Mr. Teater was elevated to the
principalship of the Paintsville High School,
a position he held until he assumed the super-
intendency of Paintsville City Schools last
year.
Aside from his school duties, the new
Board of Control member is active in local
affairs and state organizations while he con-
tinues his work toward a Doctor's Degree in
Education at the University of Kentucky.
He received his M.A. at Morehead. He is a
member of the Masons, Christian Church,
Shrine, and the Paintsville Kiwanis Club
(past president) ; and has served two terms
on the Centre College Board of Overseers.
He is a member of six other school frater-
nities, honorary and social. His wife is the
former Mary Evelyn VanHor.se of Paintsville
and they have one daughter, Dianna Louise.
TRACK NOTES
Inquiries have been received in the K.H.-
S.A.A. office concerning Track Rule 4, Sec-
tion 1, Note 2, which says : "A contestant
who participates in the 440, 880 or Mile Run
should not be allowed to participate in any
other track event in which re runs 440 or
moi'e yards." Although K.H.S.A.A. Track
Rule VI provides that National Federation
Track and Field Rules shall govern the reg-
ional and state track meets, K.H.S.A.A.
Track Rule IX says : "In any meet a contest-
ant may compete in not more than four
(Continued on Page Twelve)
Page Ten THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL,
1960 State Basketball Tournament Statistics
Average Score: For Winner, 68.1 ; For Losers, 59.1 ; Total for both 127.2 per
Average No. Personal Fouls (fouls by A plus fouls by B) : 29.3 per
Average No. Times per game a player committed 5 Personals: 1.18 per
Total No. Free Throw Attempts (per and T. for all games) 655. Successful 62%
Total No. of Overtimes: 1
Total No. Ending: 1st Overtime 1
DATA COLLECTED BY FIRST STATISTICIAN
Average No. (a) Personal fouls made by players while on Offense: 2.87 per
Average No. (b) Fouls involving dribbler and guard : 5.75 per
Average No. (c) Times dribbler committed foul: 1.43 per
Average No. (d) Times 2 throws were given unsuccessful thrower: 5.93 per
Average No. (e) Times a foul resulted in a bonus penalty: 9.75 per
% of times 1st throw in (e) was successful: 57.1%
% of 2nd throws which were successful: 60.8%
Average No. (f) Official warnings about actionless game: per
Average No. (g) Technical fouls for actionless game: per
Average No. (h) Times per game there was basket interf. or goal tend:
At player's own basket : per
At opponent's basket: .06 per
Average Over-all time from first toss to final gun: 1 hour and 12 minutes
DATA COLLECTED BY SECOND STATISTICIAN
Average No. (a) Jump ball situations (include center jumps) : 8.7 per
(1) Times jumps followed held ball: .31 per
(2) Times held ball resulted from 5 sec. close guard per
Average No. (b) Times ball was returned to back court legally after
jump at center 1.25 per
Average No. (c) Times returning ball to back court resulted in violation- _ per
Average No. (d) Times Off. handled ball for back court throw-in: 5.3 per
Average No. (e) Violations of 3-second lane rule: .56 per
Average No. (f) Violations of free throw rule 9-1: .25 per
Average No. (g) Times ball remained alive after unsuc. free throw: 8 per
(h) % Times in (g) the free throw rebound was recovered by Defense :__ 62.5%
1960
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
game
TABULATION OF VOTES ON HIGHEST RATED OFFICIALS - 1960 STATE TOURNAMENT
Listed below are the tabulations of votes on the thirteen officials who received the high-
est ratings by coaches of the sixteen teams which participated in the recent State High
School Basketball Tournament. Each coach voted on six Certified officials in the order of
his preference, the official whose name was listed first by the coach receiving six points,
the second official five points, etc. This is the method which , has been used for many
years by the Board of Control and the Commissioner in selecting State Tournament of-
ficials. The schools given below are not listed in order by regions nor are they listed in
the order of the tournament bracket.
Official
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOP TOTAL
George Conley
4
3
6
1
4
3
4
6
3
34
Charlie Irwin
2
6
6
1
3
6
1
4
1
30
Warren Cooper
5
2
4
1
4
6
5
1
28
Milford Wells
6
3
1
2
5
6
4
27
"Doc" Ferrell
5
5
5
1
4
6
26
Ralph Mussman
6
6
3
3
2
20
Bill D. Harrell
1
2
3
6
3
3
18
Roy Winchester
1
4
4
2
5
16
Dave Longenecker
4
5
1
1
2
13
Bill Craft
2
3
6
11
James J. Huter
4
6
1
11
Shelby Winfrey
3
2
4
9
Ben Edelen
4
5
9
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
Page Eleven
Hopkinsville Attucks — Fourth Place Winner
1960 State Basketball Tournament
{.Lett to Kignt) t'ront Row: Philip Joiner, Howard Everett, RoUie Carter. George Dooley,
William Torian, Walter Gee. Back Row: Costellus Majors, Billy Sharber, William Reeves, John
Wilford, Albert Shaw, Robert Reese.
OWENSBORO CHEERLEADERS
Cheerleaders representing the Owensboro
High School won first place in the sixth an-
nual competition for the Cheerleaders' Cup,
awarded by the Kentucky Association of Pep
Organization Sponsors at the 1960 State
Basketball Tournament. Runner-up honors
went to the girls of the Ashland High School,
with honorable mention going to the Harrods-
burg High School representatives. Presenta-
tion of the cup was made by President Rus-
sell Williamson during the award ceremony
following the final game of the tournament.
The selection was based on the following
points: appearance, ability, choice of yells,
conduct, pep and enthusiasm, and sports-
manship.
Correction
Through an error the 1959 sportsmanship
ratings in football for the Burgin High School
did not appear with the other ratings in the
March issue of the ATHLETE. The ratings
are as follows: coach, 6-2-0^0; other school
officials, 5-3-0-0; crowd, 3-5-0-0; team, 2-3-
2-1.
ATHLETICS AND ANTIBIOTICS
In the brief time since the antibiotics
(antibacterial agents of biologic origin) be-
came available, they have caused a revolu-
tion in the treatment of infectious disease.
Beginning with penicillin, a host of power-
ful antibiotics have been identified and new
ones continue to be developed in our labora-
tories. They are used to cure some diseases,
to prevent others and to reduce the severity
and effects of still others. But, in spite of
their benefits, they have certain limitations
and disadvantages:
like colds, influenza or hepatitis.
1. They do not help to cure virus diseases
like colds, influenza or hepatitis.
2. They can cause side effects such as
rash, dizziness and severe allergies.
3. Their continuing widespread use tends
to develop new resistant strains of bacteria.
4. They may encourage harmful effects
from otherwise inactive fungi in the intes-
tines.
5. No one antibiotic is successful against
all disease organisms.
6. Casual use may develop individual sen-
sitivity to a drug making it unuseable for
that person when needed for serious or life-
saving purposes.
For all of these reasons, antibiotic drugs,
by Federal regulation, can be prescribed only
by a physician. But there are ways of cir-
cumventing such regulations and resorting
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR APRIL, 1960
to dangerous self-medication. Athletes and
and their associates, in common with many
other people, have sometimes indulged in
this practice.
Another player or even an ill-advised adult
may offer the unused portion of a prescrip-
tion they were given for a condition "just
like yours." The athlete himself may have a
leftover supply from a pervious sickness
which he believes to be the same as today's
illness or perhaps another member of the
family may have had a prescription for a
condition which seemed to resemble the pres-
ent trouble.
Sometimes such self-diagnosis and self-
treatment has unfortunate results in side
effects or the development of sensitivity,
but the greatest danger lies in the delay of
proper medical care until treatment is dif-
ficult. As a result, an athlete may miss sev-
eral weeks of play when, with prompt and
proper care, he could have returned to com-
petition in a few days. Fortunately, the ma-
jority of coaches and trainers are now aware
of those hazards and will not permit such
practices in their athletes or on the part
of their staff. — A.M.A. and the National
Federation.
PRESENTING
W. GORDON EISMOX, recently elected
Executive Secretary of the West Virginia
Secondary School Activities Commission to
succeed the late W. R. Fugitt who passed
away a short time ago.
Gordon is particularly qualified, having
both the education and experience to con-
tinue to provide the West Virginia Com-
mission with positive progressive leadership.
He is a graduate of Spencer High School,
received his Bachelor's Degree at Glenville
State and his Master's Degree at West Vir-
ginia University. He was an outstanding ath-
lete, participating in both football and base-
ball, serving as football captain for one sea-
son. After a distinguished college career, he
taught and coached in high school for 12
years before entering the field of adminis-
tration as Principal at Wirt County High
School. Later Mr. Eismon served as County
Superintendent of Schools. In 1948 he ac-
cepted the principalship of Charles Town
High School and continued to serve in that
capacity until elected Secretary of the West
Virginia Commission.
Gordon's experience as Coach, Principal,
Football Rules Committee Member and as a
member of the Board of Appeals provides
an excellent background for his present po-
sition. Until this past season he officiated
football and he continues to serve as Presi-
dent of the Winchester Valley Officials' As-
sociation.
Mr. Eismon is a member of the Official
Board of the Charles Town Methodist
Church, Past District Governor of Lions
International and an active worker in the
program of State and National Educational
Association. Until recently, he has been ac-
tive in the Boy Scout program.
Mr. and Mrs. Eismon have a son, Danny,
who is presently a Junior in high school and
during the past season was one of the out-
standing interscholastic football players in
the state.
TOURNAMENT FOR GIRLS
At the Board of Control meeting held
during State Basketball Tournament time,
the Commissioner recommended to the Board
that a State Tennis Tournament for Girls
be attempted by i /e Association, since it now
appears that enoutjh interest has been creat-
ed in the sport in certain areas of the state
to justify such a tournament. The Board
accepted the recommendation, and directed
the Commissioner to explore the possibilities
of the suggested tournament and to conduct
it as such action seems advisable. If a state
tournament is held, the dates will probably
be May 13-14. The tentative site is Shawnee
Park, Louisville. Principals of K.H.S.A.A.
member schools who might wish to enter
individual competitors or teams in the pro-
posed tournament should notify the K.H.S.
A. A. office at once. If many schools are in-
volved ,it will probably be necessary for reg-
ional tournaments to be held.
TRACK NOTES
(Continued from Page Nine)
events, not more than three of which shall
be running events." The Commissioner has
ruled that the new track regulation mention-
ed will not apply in Kentucky this year.
Those participating in the 1960 State
Track Meet at the University of Kentucky
this year will see one of the finest areas for
track and field in America. The surface of
the new track is an asphalt-rubber combina-
tion which is all-weather. Spikes longer than
3 16 of an inch may not be used, with 1/8
inch spike being preferred. Cross-country,
tennis, and basketball shoes will be in order.
The set-up provides for the field events to
take place in the infield. The broad jump and
pole vault runways will have the asphalt-
rubber surface, while the shot and discus
circles will be concrete.
We Ship-The DaV You BuV"
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MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
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Basketball goals
Volleyballs
Volleyball nets and posts
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Regulation horseshoes in steel and rubber
Shuffleboard sets and supplies
Tennis racquets, nets and balls
If you plan to have baseball in connection with your recreation program,
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League, Babe Ruth League and regulation sizes.
Please write or call for complete information and prices, and our salesmen
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We extend a hearty welcome to you and your friends to make our sample
room at the Kentucky Hotel your headquarters during K.E.A. in Louis-
ville. We will have a complete showing of baseball, softball, track, tennis,
and other spring sports. We will also have new football and basketball
samples for the coming 1960 and 1961 season; also a complete line of award
jackets, sweaters, blankets, trophies, etc.
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PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
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UTCLIFFE Cp
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKj'Y
High School Athlete
HIGHLANDS HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM
KENTUCKY CLASS "B" CHAMPION^1960
f^ ^mt,
P P f
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(Left to Right) Front Row: Jennifer Keitz, Jim Stivers, Tom Bootes, Riclvy Hill, Dave Trim-
nell, Jerry Williams, Jim Fulmer and Donna Glass. Second Row: Jerry Conners, Jim Black, Allen
Fulmer, Fred Knapp, Roger Boone, Charlie Dorsey, Jerry McKenzie and Kim Reik.
Oificial Organ of the KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSN.
MAY - ISBD
Baseball Rulings...
Editor's Note : These rulings do not set aside or modify any
rule. They are interpretations of some of the early season
situations which have been presented.
1. Play: Rl is on 2nd. F6 attempts to reach ball
batted by B2 but ball goes past him and then strikes
Umpire. F6 gets ball and throws to 1st before B2
arrives there.
Ruling: Ball remains alive. B2 is out and Rl may
advance at his own risk. (5-1-1-g)
2. Play: With Rl on: (a) 1st; or (b) 2nd; balk is
followed by a pitch which hits B2.
Ruling: In (a) penalty for balk is ignored and B2
is awarded 1st and Rl goes to 2nd. In (b) balk is
penalized and Rl is awarded 3rd and B2 remains
at bat. (6-2-4 penalty)
3. Play: With one out and Rl, R2 and R3 on 3rd,
2nd and 1st bases, respectively, B5 hits a fly which
is caught. Catch is followed by erratic throw during
which ball remains alive and Rl and R2 advance to
home base. R3 is out on appeal for failure to tag
up at 1st.
Ruling: Runs by Rl and R2 count. (2-ll-6;9-l-l)
4. Play: With reentry plan in use, it is announced
that substitute Johnson will pinch hit for starting
center fielder Larson who is in fourth place in the
batting order. When may Larson reenter?
Ruling: Immediately, and he must return to fourth
place in the batting order. (3-1-3 optional reentry)
5. Play: Using reem-y plan, SlO pinch hits for B5
in the fourth inning. In the fifth inning SlO is re-
placed by B5. In the seventh inning SlO intends to
enter again to pinch hit for Bl.
Ruling: Illegal. Because SlO was not one of the
starting nine players and has been in the game (dur-
ing the fourth inning) he cannot return as a player.
(3-1-3 optional reentry).
6. Play: F6 overthrows 1st base. Does ball become
dead?
Ruling: Not unless ball goes into the stand or
dugout or is touched by a spectator or goes under or
through a fence or becomes stuck in a fence. (5-1-1-h)
7. Play: 3rd strike on Bl is dropped. Catcher gets
ball and overthrows 1st. In (a) the ball goes into the
stands but in (b) the ball does not go into the
stand, touch a spectator, go under the fence or stick
in the fence.
Ruling: Ball remains alive in (b) but in (a) it be-
comes dead and Bl is awarded 2nd base. (5-1-1-h)
8. Play: Bl avoids pitch which hits his bat.
Ruling: It is a fair hit or a foul hit or a foul
tip. (7-2-3)
9. Play: With Rl on 3rd, foul fly by B2 in front of
stand is deflected by a spectator so that F3 cannot
make the catch.
Ruling: B2 is out. Ball is dead. Rl may not re-
touch and advance. (7-4-a)
10 Play: With R2 on 2nd and Rl on 1st, R2 in-
terferes with ball hit by B3 toward F6. It is apparent
that ball hit by B3 could result in double play.
Ruling: Interference causes ball to become dead.
R2 and B3 are declared out. Rl remains on 1st.
(8-4-2-b; 8-4-1-g)
11. Play: Catcher has one or both feet outside
catcher's box at time of pitch for intentional walk
or a pitchout in (a) with no runner on base or (b)
with a runner or runners.
Ruling: In (a) it is an illegal pitch if batter does
not reach 1st base safely through hit or otherwise.
The pitch is called a ball even if it goes through
the strike zone. In (b), unless the batter and each
runner advance one base or more, it is a balk which
causes ball to become dead as soon as the balk
occurs. Hence, it is neither ball nor strike. As penalty,
each runner (but not the batter) is awarded one
base. (6-1-1 and penalty)
12. Play: With Rl on 3rd and R2 on 2nd, B3 is
thrown out at 1st by F6. During throw F5 temporarily
obstructs Rl who then scores. R2 starts to advance
to 3rd but returns to 2nd when he sees Rl is ob-
structed.
Ruling: B3 is out. Run by Rl counts. R2 is awarded
3rd base. (8-3-1-c and Note)
13. Play: With Rl on 2nd and R2 on 1st, B3 is
thrown out at 1st by F6. R2 is temporarily obstructed
by F4. Rl is thrown out at home plate and R2
advances to 3rd.
Ruling: B3 and Rl are out. R2 may remain on 3rd.
Since Rl safely reached 3rd and R2 safely reached
2nd (which, in each case, was the base they would
have I'eached without obstruction) the ball remains
alive. Rl and R2 advanced beyond 3rd and 2nd at
their own risk. (8-3-1-c and Note)
14. Play: With Rl on 2nd and R2 on 1st, B3 hits
past F8 to the centerfield fence. F6 obstructs Rl. R2
passes Rl between 2nd and 3rd bases. Rl then reaches
3rd base. B3 reaches 2nd.
Ruling: R2 is out as soon as he passes Rl. Be-
cause Rl would have undoubtedly scored had there
been no obstruction the Umpire will declare the ball
dead to award home base to him. B3 will remain on
2nd. (8-4-2-h; 8-3-1-c Note; 9-1-1 Note)
15. Play: Rl is on 1st when B2 receives a 4th ball.
Catcher overthrows 1st base and ball stays innside
the fence. Rl goes to 3rd and B2 to 2nd.
Ruling: Ball remains alive. Legal advance by both
Rl and B2. (8-1-lc; 9-5-5)
16. Play: Batted ball strikes home plate or in
catcher's box and bounces to fair ground.
Ruling: Fair ball unless touched by batter, catcher
or Umpire over foul ground. (2-7-1)
17. Play: SlO wishes to replace B4.
(Continued on Page Eight)
The Kentucky High School Athlete
Official Organ of the
Kentucky High School Athletic Association
VOL. XXII— NO. 10
MAY, 1960
$1.00 Per Year
MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
The forty-third annual meeting of the
Kentucky Hig-h School Athletic Association
was held at the Brown Hotel, Louisville, on
Thursday afternoon, April 21, 1960.
President Russell Williamson called the
meeting to order at 2:30, and asked the Com-
missioner to call the roll of delegates. Fifty-
four regularly elected delegates or alter-
nates answered the roll call. The following
delegates were seated in the absence of the
delegates or alternates from their respective
districts : George Wooten, D. 6 ; Harold Hunt-
er, D. 18 ; Clinton B. Hammons, D. 50 ; W. L.
Miracle, D. 51; Roy G. Eversole, D. 54; John
Campbell, D. 58; Jack Fultz, D. 63; Cliff
Lowdenback, D. 64.
Russell Below moved, seconded by Brad-
ford D. Mutchler, that the minutes of the
1959 annual meeting of the Association,
which had been sent previously to all mem-
ber schools, be approved without being read.
The motion was carried unanimously.
Commissioner Sanford then gave a report
on the activities of the Association during
the 1959-60 schooll year (The report of the
Commissioner appears elsewhere in this issue
of the magazine).
President Williamson introduced to the
Delegate Assembly Cecil A. Thornton and
Oran C. Teater, recently elected to the Board
of Control for a period of four years be-
ginnning July 1, 1960, and representing Sec-
tions 7 and 8 respectively.
President Williamson stated that consider-
ation of the proposals was the next order of
business.
Clinton B. Hammons moved, seconded by
Russell Below, that Proposal I, providing
that the exemption given in the last sentence
of By-Law 37 shall apply only to full time
boarding students, be adopted. The motion
was carried.
Chester C. Redmon moved, seconded by
Arthur Mullins, that Proposal H, providing
that "nineteenth" be substituted for "twen-
tieth" in By-Law 4 be amended with the
effective date being changed from July 1,
1961, to July 1, 1962. The motion failed to
carry. Glenn B, Smith moved, seconded by
W. L. Miracle, that Proposal H as stated
originally be adopted. The vote was as fol-
lows: "Aye", 21; "No", 41.
Robert B. Hensley moved, seconded by
Dan L. Sullivan, that Proposal III, amending
By-Law 3 for clarification, be adopted. The
motion was. carried.
John Heber moved, seconded by George
Claiborne, that Proposal IV, providing that
By-Law 26 requiring an official who is con-
nected with a competing school to notify
the opposing school of his intent to officiate
the game at least fifteen days before the
playing of the game, be tabled. The motion
was carried.
John Heber moved, seconded by Joe Mc-
Pherson, that Proposal V, providing a penalty
for an official connected with a competing
school, who does not notify the opposing
school of his intent to officiate the particu-
lar game at least fifteen days before the
game, be tabled. The motion was carried.
Clinton B. Hammons moved, seconded by
Robert B. Hengley, that Proposal VI, provid-
ing that By-L"aw 37 be amended by adding
"for boys from states other than Kentucky,"
be tabled. The motion was carried.
There being no further business. President
Williamson declared the meeting adjourned.
The dinner meeting of the Association was
held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Brown
Hotel at 6:00 P. M., with approximately 550
delegates and other school officials present.
Recipient of the Game Guy Award was Paul
Kingrey of Glasgow, a boy who has overcome
epilepsy to become one of Glasgow's few 4-
letter men. The presentation of the award
was made by Bob Kirchdorfer, the winner of
the first Game Guy Award, which was given
in 1949.
Dr. Adron Doran, President of Morehead
State College and the Kentucky Press As-
sociation's "Outstanding Kentuckian of the
Year," gave the address of the evening. Dr.
Doran, a former high school coach and prin-
cipal, was in a reminiscent mood, and his
stories and philosophy of education were en-
joyed thoroughly by those who attended the
meeting.
Page Two
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
MAY, 1960
VOL. XXII— NO. 10
Published monthly, except June and July, by the Kentucky
Hieh School Athletic Association
Office of Publication, Lexington, Ky.
Entered as second-class matter in the post office at Lexington,
Kentucky under the act of March 3. 1879.
Editor THEO. A. SANFORD
Assistant Editor J. B. MANSFIELD
Lexington, Ky.
BOARD OF CONTROL
President Russell Williamson (1956-60), Inez
Vice-President Louis Litchfield (1957-61), Marion
Directors — W. B. Jones, (1957-61) Somerset; W. H. Crowdus
(1958-62) Franklin; Jack Dawson (1958-62). Louisville; Robert
P. Forsythe (1959-63), Greenville: K. G. Gillaspie (1959-63),
Georgetown: Cecil A. Thornton (1956-60), Harlan.
Subscription Rates $1.00 Per Year
^rom the Commisscone'i s Cjffl
ice
REPORTS PAST DUE
1. 1959-60 Basketball Participation list
(Eligibility).
2. School's Report on Basketball Officials.
3. Official's Report on Schools — Basket-
ball.
State Track Committee
The State Hig'h School Track Meet, sche-
duled to be held in Lexington on May 20-21,
will be managed by William McCubbin of the
U. K. Physical Education staff. Other mem-
bers of the committee are: Preston Holland.
Murray ; George Claiborne, Owensboro ; Tur-
ner Elrod, Bowling Green; Scott Smith, Ft.
Knox; Eddie Weber. Louisville; Joe Curt-
singer. Louisville; Bill McCubbin, Lexington;
John Schaar. Bellevue ; Joe Brummett, Dan-
ville; Herb Tye. Barbourville ; Arthur Mul-
lins, Elkhorn City; Ernie Chattin. Ashland.
These regional managers will assist Mr. Mc-
Cubbin in conducting the State Meet.
Fines for Late Reports
More than 150 member schools had not
filed their reports on basketball officials
and their basketball participation ("eligibil-
ity) lists for the 1959-60 season when this
issue of the ATHLETE went to press. Some
400 basketball officials have not filed their
reports on member schools. The Boai'd of
Control has established a fine of $5.00 for
both schools and officials delinquent with
their reports. A deadline of June 15 has
been set for the f ilinc^ of all reports required
under Association rules. Officials who have
not worked any games should notify the
K.H.S.A.A. office accordingly. Such notifica-
tion is considered a report.
Golf Tournaments
The eight regional golf tournaments, the
sites of which were given in the April issue
of the ATHLETE, will be managed by the
following men ; Ath. Dir. Fred Clayton, Cald-
well County High School; Athletic Director
Elvis Donaldson, Bowling Green High
School : Ass't Principal Ed Binford, Shawnee
High School ; Ass't Prin. Oz Johnson, Valley
High School ; Athletic Director Ralph Car-
lisle, Lafayette High School; Mr. Julian
Pitzer, Middlesboro; Supt. Oran Teater,
Paintsville City Schools; and Mr. Walter
Baulch, Holmes High School. The State Golf
Tournament will be held at Ft. Knox on May
23-24, and will be managed by Coach John
Hackett of the Ft. Knox High School. Prin-
cipals who have not received their entry
blanks should write to their respective man-
agers for these forms.
Tennis Tournaments
Six regional tournaments for boys will be
held in tennis this year. There will be two
tournaments for the Louisville and Jeffer-
son County schools, both managed by Coach
Emmet Goranflo of the Eastern High School.
The other four tournaments will be managed
by Coach Ted Hornback of Bowling Green,
Coach Eugene Huff of Lexington, Coach
Roger Klein of Bellevue, and Coach Scott
Smith, of Ft. Knox. The State Tennis Tour-
nament will be held in Louisville on May
16-17, and will be managed by Coach Goran-
flo.
By the time this issue of the ATHLETE
comes from the press, five regional tennis
tournaments for girls will have been con-
ducted. These tournaments were scheduled to
be managed by Miss Robye Anderson, Bowl-
ing Green; Miss Margaret Sheegog, Louis-
ville ; Roger Klein, Bellevue ; Miss Mary Rose
Branstetter, Jefferson County ; and Gene
Huff, Lexington. The State Tennis Tourna-
ment for Girls will be held at Shawnee Park,
Louisville, on May 13-14. This tournament
will be managed by Miss Betty Langley.
Bowling Green. She will be assisted by Miss
Sheegog and Victor F. Williams of Louisville.
Attention, Principals!
More than one hundred principals of K.H.-
S.A.A. member schools have not as yet filed
requests this school year for their insurance
subsidies. If the school is underwriting all
or a part of insurance protection for its ath-
letes, the Board of Control will allow a maxi-
mum credit or refund of $30.00 to each school
for "all sports except football," and an ad-
ditional credit or refund of $30.00 to each
school maintaining a football team. Princi-
pals of schools which qualify for the credit
or refund should write for reimbursement
forms at once.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
Page Three
1960 Kentucky State High School Swimming Meet
University of Kentucky Coliseum, Lexington, Kentucky, Class B, April 2, I960
TEAM SCORING— Class "B"
TEAM
Highlands
Trinity
Ft. Knox
Bellevue
Covington Catholic
Beechwood
Foundation
Kentucky Military Inst.
Frankfort
University
St. Joseph
Danville
Irvine
6
7
31/2
31/2
2
I
o ^
O 4-J
HO^
61/2
7
IV2
4
3
391/2
58
181/2
17
121/2
9
8
71/2
5
CLASS "B"
RESULTS
I. 50 Yard Freestyle —
Heat No. 1 : Knapp, Highlands
( :26.8) ; Seay, University ( :28.2) ; Switz-
er. University ( :32.4) ; Williams, High-
lands (:35,8); Smith, Bellevue ( :42.7J
Wells. Irvine ( :44.2).
Heat No. 2 : Koltak, St. Joseph
( :27.5) ; Buckland, Foundation ( :29.2)
Toombs, Trinity ( :29.8) ; Peters, St. Jos-
eph {:31.4); Trunnell, Highlands ( :33.2)
Wiseman, Irvine (:40.4).
Heat No. 3 ; Chase, Frankfort ( :26.0)
Mudd, Trinity ( :27.4) ; Richard. Ft
Knox ( :27.7) ; Sullivan, Frankfort
(:28.1); Rhein, Bellevue {:28.9); Smith,
Foundation (:33.4).
Heat No. 4 : Ferrell, Ft. Knox
( :26.8) ; Kingsbury, Beechwood ( :28.2)
Reeves, University ( :28.4) ; Hellman, Co\
Catholic ( :29.6) ; Williamson, Foundation
(:34.0); Cheshire, Frankfort ( :36.6).
Heat No. 6 : Herrlinger, K.M.I. ( :25.
Miner, Beechwood ( :27.4) ; Ross, St. ,
eph (:30.1); Flynn, Irvine {:38.6); Mil
ler, Irvine (:46.4).
Heat No. 6: Pohlman, Trinity
( :24.9) ; Grossman, Foundation ( :27.8)
Gosney, Danville ( :30.1) ; Kreamer, Dan-
ville ( :30.6) ; Pitzer, Bellevue ( :30.5)
Cole, University (:34.7).
Heat No. 7 : Fulmer, Highlands
(:25.0); Jackson, Danville ( :27.4)
Reusch, Cov. Catholic ( :27.9) ; Thornburg,
St. Joseph ( :28.9) ; Jackson, Danville
(:31.2).
Finals
1. Pohlman, Trinity :24.9
2. Fuller, Highlands :26.1
3. Ferrell, Ft. Knox :25.7
4. Herrlinger, K.M.I. :26.7
6, Chase, Frankfort :26.4
6. Knapp, Highlands :27.0
Pohlman set a new state record in
this event with his time of :24.9.
2. 100 Yard Backstroke —
Heat No. 1 : Call, Ti-inity (1 :12.3) ;
Monohan, Trinity (1:17.8); Davis, K.M.I.
(1:20.5): Dawson, Beechwood (1:23.9);
Rothe, St. Joseph (1:33.1); Litteral, Ir-
vine (1:48.8).
Heat No. 2: Fulmer, Highlands
(1 :11.8) : Bolizar, Ft. Knox (1 :16.1) ;
Armstrong, University (1:24.3); Horn,
Danville (1:35.6) ; Shearer, Irvine (2:32.6).
Heat No. 3 : Conners, Highlands
(1:11.7); Boeh, Bellevue (1:14.3); Rettig,
Beechwood (1:19.6); Yang, Foundation
(1:23.0); Grayson, Cov. Catholic (1:26.4);
Hill, Highlands (1:27.3).
Heat No. 4 : Dorsey, Highlalnds
(1:09.7); Wade, University (1:15.6);
Roeding, Cov. Catholic (1:16.6); Hein,
Cov. Catholic (1:31.2); Hensley, Danville
(1:37.1). J, J
Finals
Dorsey, Highlands 1:09.4
Fulmer, Highlands 1:11.8
Call, Trinity 1:12.0
Conners, Highlands 1 :12.8
Boeh, Bellevue 1 :14.7
Bolizar, Ft. Knox 1:17.9
Dorsey set a new statb recoi-d in this
event with his time of 1:09.4.
3. 100 Yard Breaststroke —
Heat No. 1 : Hayden, Trinity (1 :22.9) ;
Beckman, Trinity (1 :24.4) ; Clark, Ft.
Knox (1:27.0); Fegan, Ft. Knox (1:33.2);
Richardson, Irvine, Disqualified ; Powell,
Irvine, Disqualified. tj
Heat No. 2: Hoskins, Trinity (1:19.6) ;
Boone, Highlands (1 :20.7) ; Nelson, K.
M.I. (1:26.2); Suetholz, Cov. Catholic
(1:31.3); Shier, University (1:32.0); Shea,
St. Joseph (1:41.3).
Heat No. 3 : Cavana, Bellevue
(1 :18.4) ; Stambaugh, Highlands (1 :23.5) ;
Black, Highlands (1:27.0); Weber, (Cov.
Catholic (1 :42.5) ; Bnodgrass, Founda-
tion (1:43.6); Neikirk, Irvine (2:01.5).
Heat No. 4 : Stivers, Highlands
(1:19.9); Ray, Ft. Knox (1:24.8); Wirtz,
St. Joseph (1:45.8); Wharton, Beechwood
(1:50.5); Wade, University, Disqualified;
Gander, Danville, Disqualified.
Heat No. 6 : Panther, Trinity
(1:15.6); Chase, Frankfort (1:23.7);
Islam, Ft. Knox (1:24.2); GaJligan,
K.M.I. (1:28.6); Wirtz, St. Joseph,
(1:58.0).
Finals
1. Panther, Trinity 1:14.6
2. Cavana, Bellevue 1:18.8
3. Hoskins, Trinity 1:19.9
4. Boone, Highlands 1 :21.1
5. Stivers, Highlands 1 :21.B
6. Hayden, Trinity 1:24.6
Panther set a new state record in
this event with his time of 1 :14.6.
4. 100 Yard Freestyle-
Heat No. 1 : Bootes, Highlands
(1:00.8); Hellman, Cov. Catholic (1:01.5);
Sullivan, Frankfort (1:05.8); Nichols,
Foundation (1:13.0); Watson, Irvine
(1:47.0).
Heat No. 2 : Sullivan, Frankfort
(1:01.9); Goodwin, Trinity (1:03.2);
Herchede, St. Joseph (1:04.8); Reeves,
University (1:08.5); Vollete, K.M.I.
(1:10.0); Sanders, Danville (1:18.0).
Page Four
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
Heat No. 3 : McKenzie, Highlands
(1:04.1); Sund, Gov. Catholic (1:07.6):
Dawson. Beechwood (l:ie.4) Powell,
Irvine (1:40.71.
Heat No. 4: Brink. Ft. Knox (1:02.5) ;
Wallace, Ft. Knox (1:06.2); Auge, Beech-
wood (1:24.1): Hankin, Danville (1:34.1).
Heat No. 5: Reik, Highlands (:57.8);
Herrlinger, K.M.I. (:58.0); Smith, Foun-
dation (1:06.7); Gurnee, University
(1:09.4); Miller, Irvine (2:03.0).
Heat No. 6 : Meredith, Trinity ( :57.6) ;
Gambill, University (1:07.9); Shaw,
Trinity (1:11.3); Madigan, St. Joseph
(1:32.4); Hoover, Irvine (2:17.6).
Finals
1. Meredith, Trinity :57.0
2. Reik, Highlands :57.1
3. Herrlinger, K.M.I. :B8.6
4. Sullivan, Frankfort 1 :00.2
5. Hellman, Covington Catholic — 1 :01.3
6. Bootes, Highlands 1:01.3
Meredith set a new state record in this
event with his time of :57.0.
5. Fancy Diving —
Finals
1. Cavana, Bellevue 191.20
2. Glass, Highlands 183.60
3. Roberts. Foundation 164.10
4. Adair. Beechwood 164.95
5. Keitz, Highlands 152.65
6. Rieskamp, Covington Catholic— 147.50
7. Morris, Frankfort 147.35
6. 200 Yard Medley Relay —
Heat No. 1 : Highlands (Dorsev, Stiv-
ers, Stambaugh, Knapp) 2:06.8: Coving-
ton Catholic (Roeding, Suetholz, Hellman.
Reusch) 2:11.2; St. Joseph (Tekulve,
Herschede, Thornburg. Koltak l 2:18.3;
Beechwood (Rettig, Wharton. Allen.
Pierce) 2:25.6: Foundation (Roberts. A.
Yang, S. Yang, Nichols) 2:26.0: Irvine,
(Litteral, Bush, Stokes, Shearer! 3:11.8.
Heat No. 2: Trinity (Monohan. Pan-
ther, Godwin, Finnegan) 2:02.9: Ft. Knox
(Boldizar, Isham, Bedzyk, Rayl 2:10.7;
University (Armstrong, Shier. Wade.
Seay) 2:16.3; K.M.I. (Davis, Alligan. Nel-
son. Vollette) 2:20.4; Danville I Horn,
Gander, Hensley, Jackson) Disqualified.
Finals
1. Trinity (Monohan, Panther,
Goodwin, Finnegan) 2:01.9
2. Highlands (Dorsey, Stivers,
Stambaugh, Knapp) 2:09.7
3. Covington Catholic (Roeding.
Suetholz, Hellman Reusch) 2:12.5
4. Ft. Knox (Belizar, Isham,
Bedzyk. Ray) 2:12.!)
5. University (Armstrong, Shier.
Wade, Seay) 2:14.5
6. St. Joseph (Tekulve, Herschede.
Thornburg, Koltak) 2:18.0
Trinity set a new state record in this
event with the time of 2:01.9.
7. 200 Yard Freestyle Relay-
Heat No. I : Highlands. (McKenzie,
Boots. Re-k. Fulmerl 1:45.7: Ft. Knox
(Sipple, Henfion, Loughne, Wuilleumer)
1:49.5; Beechwood (Kingsburg, Miner,
Allen. Pierce) 1:61.8; St. Joseph (Ross
Peters. Shea, McGlnnisI 2:04.9; Bellevue
'Snple. Henschen, Loughnan. Ward)
2:12.3: Irvine (Brackett, Flynn, Watson,
Gould) 2:30.1.
Heat No. 2: Trinity (Pohlman. Mudd,
Finnegan, Mered.th) 1:42.6; Founda-
fon (Sm'th. McCary. Buckland. Gross-
man I 1:55.7; Covington Catholic (Hell-
man. Rice. Sund. Rteiskamp I 1:56.6;
Frankfort (Cornelius. D. Morris. C. Morris,
H. Sullivan I 2:00.2; Danville (Sanders,
Weissinger, Kreamer. Jackson I 2:02.8:
University (Gurnee, Gambill, Cole, Switz-
erl 2: JO. a.
Finals
1. Tr'nity (Pohlman. Mudd,
Finnegan, Meredith) 1:42.1
2. Highlands iMcKenize. Bootes,
Reik, Fulmerl 1:45.5
3. Ft. Knox (Richards, Brink,
Wallace. Ferrell ) 1:48.8
4. Beechwood (Kingsbury, Miner,
Allen, Piercel 1:51.7
5. Foundation (Smith, McCray,
Buckland, Grossman) 1:55.2
Trinity set a new state record in this
event with the time of 1:42.1.
Minutes of Board Meeting
The Boar(3 of Control of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association met at the
Kentucky Hotel, Louisville, on Friday morn-
ing, April 22, 1960. The meeting was caWeA
to or(Jer by President Russell Williamson at
10:00, -with all Board members except W. H.
Crowdus; Commissioner Theo. A. Sanford
and Assistant Commissioner J. B. Mansfield
present.
Louis Litchfield moved, seconded by Jack
Dawson, that the reading of the minutes
of the March 18th meeting be waived, since
the members of the Board had received copies
of these minutes. The motion was carried
unanimously.
The Commissioner gave a brief report on
State Tournament receipts and expenses. He
stated that total receipts would approximate
$132,000.00, and he estimated that profit
to the Association would be a figure close
to $91,000.00.
There was a discussion of possible re-dis-
tricting in basketball. W. B. Jones moved,
seconded by Jack Dawson, that McKell and
South Portsmouth be moved from Basket-
ball District 64 to Basketball District 63 for
the 1960-61 school year. The motion was
carried unanimously.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Jack Daw-
son, that action by the Board on the selec-
tion of the State Basketball Tournament
site for 1961 be deferred until the next meet-
ing of the Board, which is subject to call by
President Williamson, the tentative date
was carried unanimously.
The Commissioner presented a request of
the State Swimming Committee that the
committee be authorized by the Board of
Control to set up a Swimming Achievement
Award, to be known as the M. J. Cavana
Memorial, the award to be presented annually
to the K.H.S.A.A. member school whic'h has
shown the most achievement in swimming
during a twelve months period. The Commis-
sioner stated that the committee proposes a
point system covering six items, based on
the percentage of student body achievement
in each item ; and that a winner and runner-
up trophy or award had been suggested by
the committee. He recommended that the
Board accept the recommendation of the
State Swimming Committee, and that the
committee be authorized to put the pro-
posed plan into effect. Jack Dawson moved,
seconded by W. B. Jones, that the recom-
mendation of the State Swimming Commit-
tee and the Commissioner with respect to
the establishing of the M. J. Cavana Me-
morial award be approved, and that the com-
mittee be authorized to put the plan into
effect. The motion was carried unanimously.
W. B. Jones moved, seconded by Cecil A.
Thornton, that the summer meeting of the
Board be held at Kenlake Hotel, Hardin,
Kentucky, on July 29-30. The motion was
carried unanimously.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by K. G.
Gillaspie, that Cecil A. Thornton be named
the delegate to the forthcoming summer
meeting of the National Federation. The
motion was carried unanimously. W. B. Jones
moved, seconded by Louis Litchfield, that
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
Page Five
K. G. Gillaspie be named the alternate dele-
gate to the National Federation summer
meeting.
Jack Dawson moved, seconded by W. B.
Jones, that all bills of the Association be-
ginning March 18, 1960, and ending April
21, 1960, be allowed.
There being no further business, the meet-
ing adjourned.
1959-60 ANNUAL REPORT
(Presented to Delegate Assembly)
Four hundred forty-four schools joined
the Association during 1959-60. This is nine
less than were enrolled in 1958-59. One hun-
dred forty-six schools had eleven-man foot-
ball teams, and twelve played eight-man foot-
ball. This is an increase of two eleven-man
teams over 1958-59.
Financial reports filed by the sixteen reg-
ional basketball tournament managers show
total receipts of $89,484.84, a decrease of
some $27,000 over comparable figures for the
preceding season. Receipts from the sixty-
four district basketball tournaments amount-
ed to $157,368.22, a decrease of $44,000 from
the 1958-59 receipts. Receipts from ticket
sales at the State Basketball Tournament
were $126,977.00 and additional receipts
from radio, television, and the tournament
program will bring total tournament receipts
to approximately $132,000.00. Profit to the
Association on the tournament should ap-
proximate $91,000.00. A few tournament
bills are still being received by the State Of-
fice, with the result that it is necessary to
give an estimate of tournament profits at
this time. A complete record of all receipts
and disbursements will appear in a subse-
quent issue of the Association magazine.
One thousand one hundred seventy-seven
basketball officials and 422 football officials
registered with the Association in 1959-60.
Nine football rules clinics were held under
the direction of Edgar McNabb, and forty-
seven football officials took the National
Federation examination for the higher
ratings. Of this number, seven were added
to the "certified" list, and twenty-six to the
"approved" list. Charlie Vettiner, veteran
trainer of officials, conducted fifteen basket-
ball clinics, and held the School for Basket-
ball Officials. Additional meetings and clinics
were held by the regional representatives
who continue to render a fine service to the
officials and schools in their respective areas.
Fifty-five officials took the National Federa-
tion basketball examination, with fourteen
being added to the "certified" list and thirty
receiving the "approved" rating.
Five schools have been suspended from
the Association this year, and five others
have been placed on probation. All suspens-
ions and probations came as a result of the
violation of K.H.S.A.A. By-Law 17, Practice
of Sportsmanship.
The fall of 1959 saw the K.H.S.A.A. in-
augurate class championships in football.
They were well received in all parts of the
state, with interest in high school football
in Kentucky apparently now at a new high.
Many administrators and coaches believe that
the football championships have great possi-
bilities for the futui'e.
There is a continuing interest in minor and
spring sports. Regional cross country runs
were held in Paducah, Bowling Green, Clark-
son, Louisville, Bellevue, Berea and Paints-
ville on October 31 for the purpose of qualify-
ing teams and individuals for the state event,
which was held in Lexington on November
14. Nine schools sent entries to the Class
A Section of the State Swimming Meet, held
in Lexington on February 27. Thirteen
schools sent entries to the Class B Sec-
tion of the State Swimming Meet, held
in Lexington on April 2. One hundred sixty-
nine K.H.S.A.A. member schools have in-
dicated that they will send teams to the
twelve regional track meets. Forty-nine dis-
trict tournaments have been set up for base-
ball, to accommodate the 300 teams which
will enter the tournament. Seventy-two
schools will have golf teams this spring, and
these teams will enter eight regional tourna-
ments to qualify for the State Golf Tourna-
ment. Fifty-three boys' tennis teams will be
entered in six regional tennis tournaments.
For the first time the Association will spon-
sor a State Tennis Tournament for Girls. In-
terest in this state event appears to be great,
and it will probably be necessary to set up
four or five regional tournaments for the
purpose of qualifying state entries in this
sport.
1959-60 has been another year of progress
for the Association. Representatives of mem-
ber schools have cooperated to the fullest
when asked to assist in the various activities
of the Kentucky High School Athletic As-
sociation. The Board of Control and the Com-
missioner appreciate this teamwork very
much.
Page Six
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
The Flying Dutchman
When Paul Kingrey, the Glasgow Game
Guy, received the 1960 award from Bob
Kirchdorfer, the first winner in 1949,
another milestone was passed in Kentucky's
effort to help inspire the physically handi-
capped.
Since 1949 every Game Guy Award winner
has been an excellent example for the young
athletes of the Commonwealth to pattern
from. Somebody has to devote time to kids
carrying heavier burdens than many adults
could handle. Somebody has to put his arm
around a kid and say, "Look, son, at the
record made by President Franklin Roose-
velt who was handicapped physically in the
same manner the first Game Guy winner is.
Don't feel sorry for yoursellf. Pull yourself
up by your bootstraps and start playing
ball." Kentucky's coaches are doing more of
this every year, and it must please "The
Man Upstairs" mightily.
Take Bob Kirchdorfer, the first winner,
paralyzed from his waist down since the
age of three ! Since completing his athletic
exploits in school, he chose the Field of Rec-
reation as his life's work. Today, he super-
vises one-third of the recreation in the
nationally acclaimed Jefferson County rec-
reation Program at a handsome salary. The
Game Guys keep marching on, making some
of our adult "cry-babies" look very juvenile.
The Dutchman missed the presentation of
the award and his first K.H.S.A.A. banquet
since food was discovered. It was the old
story of business before pleasure. The
Dutchman was working on a project which
would make Louisville's massive downtown
arena. The Armory, available to schoolboy
and college sports. The mission has been
accomplished. The Armory will become
beautiful! Its renovation will cost a half-
million dollars. It will have a new name,
and will be available for Kentuckiana teams
under the direction of The Flying Dutchman.
Louisville's Hospitality Committee, head-
ed by Bill Moore and The Dutchman, is grate-
ful for the multitude of compliments it has
received for efforts expended in making the
school kids and adults happy in Louisville
during the state tournament. If you want
to know how much it cost, let's examine the
record !
Exclusive of what the Louisville Chamber
of Commerce and The University of Louis-
1^; .'^^
/■
The Dutchman
ville spent on the Coaches' and Principals'
Social Room at Freedom Hall, The Louisville
Chamber of Commerce laid $678.55 on the
line. Actually, $932.20 was our total cost,
but $253.65 was taken in at the downtown
dances where the youngsters paid two bits
each night to dance to a top-notch band.
Our salute of the month goes to Commis-
sioner Ted Sanford for the honor recently
won when he was elected President of the
State Tuberculosis Association. That's great
work, Ted ! Please find the Dutchman's
check for five bucks attached to help with
this humanitarian work.
In the realm of honors, R. C. Hinsdale,
principal of Simon Kenton High School, nom-
inates Printes Jones for next year's Game
Guy Award. A lionheart lapel button is on
its way to this seventh grade youngster
from Independence for "whipping" Cerebral
Palsy.
Charlie Kolosa called for a Corn Cob Pipe
of Honor for Jim McAfee for service to
schoolboy sports while Ralph Welch said
that Owenton's Cy Greene had taught his
kids the lessons of sportsmanship, good man-
ners and high morals so well that he should
have a Cob Pipe for his trophy case. Jim
and Cy have the awards and the respect of
all Kentuckians.
As the Dutchman signs "Thirty" to this
last article of the 1959-1960 athlete year, 'he
looks to next year with this thought in mind:
The best thing about the future is that it
comes one day at a time.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
Page Seven
Arnold Goes National
David C. Arnold joined the staff of the
National Federation of State High School
Athletic Associations on April 1, 1960.
After a survey of the nation's leaders in
school athletic administration, Dave was
unanimously chosen by the Executive Com-
mittee as Assistant Executive Secretary.
The Executive Committee of the Michigan
High School Athletic Association regretfully
accepted his resignation as Assistant State
Director of High School Athletics but gen-
erously, and with pardonable pride, released
him as another of Michigan's many contri-
butions to a forward looking and progressive
nation-wide program.
Dave is a native of Kalamazoo, Michigan,
where he attended public schools. At Kala-
mazoo Central High School he played center
on the basketball team which won the State
Class A basketball championship in 1932.
Following graduation from high school he
matriculated to Western Michigan Univers-
ity, where he competed in both basketball
and baseball. He was one of the nation's
finest collegiate basketball players during
the 1935-36-37 seasons and was a standout
pitcher on the baseball team during the same
years. During his senior year he was Presi-
dent of the University Student Council and,
at the time f)f graduation, was named by the
faculty as the outstanding male member of
the 1937 graduating class.
Following graduation he played profes-
sional baseball in the New York Yankee's
system, pitching at Norfolk, Nebraska and
Amsterdam., New York during the 1937 and
1938 seasons, respectively. He served as
Principal and Athletic Director at Barryton,
Michigan High School and later as Coach of
football, basketball and baseball at Otsego,
Michigan High School. During the summer
months he was the Otsego City Recreation
Director and later the Athletic Director and
Head Coach of all sports at University High
School, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Mr. Arnold served 39 months in the armed
forces during World War II, 18 of which
were spent in sea duty. He was a member
of the Coast Guard assigned to the Navy's
Anti-Submarine Warfare Service. Some of
his service was spent at the Coast Guard
Academy in which he served as a Director
in the Physical Fitness Program. After his
discharge in 1946, he returned to University
High School in Kalamazoo as Coach and
Athletic Director.
In August, 1946 he accepted the appoint-
ment of Assistant State Director of High
School Athletics in Michi5an and has served
continuously in that capacity until he joined
the National Federation staff.
Dave has a special interest in the rules of
athletic games and will devote most of his
efforts to this area. He is experienced and
familiar with rules work, having worked
with them for a number of years in the
Michigan State office. He will also supervise
Federation programs in experimentation and
research in athletics. He will be available
for conducting rules interpretation meetings
and officiating mechanics meetings and will
assist in editing the Federation publications.
The Finest Indoor Track
by George Gibson, President
Kentuckiana Cinder Club, Inc.
Would you like to see the mile run under
four minutes for the first time indoors?
Wouldn't it be a great inspiration to several
hundred school and college athletes of our
state to participate each winter in outstand-
ing indoor track and field meets along with
world champions ? You can have the satisfac-
tion of helping bring this about.
The finest indoor track in the world should
be completed for an indoor meet of national
importance next winter at the State Fair-
grounds. The State Fair Board has $15,000
on hand for construction of a sectional,
wooden track for use in the Coliseum (Free-
dom Hall).
The Kentuckiana Cinder Club, Inc. is seek-
ing $20,000 for its Track and Field Founda-
tion Fund to cover the balance of the cost
of the track and the initial operating ex-
penses for the first meet. The Club is a
non-profit corporation, gifts to which are
tax-deductible. All contributions over $1
will be acknowledged. The Club's address
is 2115 Village Dr., Louisville 5.
Track authorities agree that the track
will be the outstanding one of its type. The
oval will be 220 yards in length so that eight
laps will constitute a mile. By contrast the
tracks of this type in Madison Square Gar-
den, the Boston Garden, Chicago, Milwaukee,
Philadelphia and Cleveland are eleven or
twelve laps to the mile. Naturally, the longer
the tracks the better it is for the competit-
ors and consequently the spectators. For
example, the straight side sections of the
track will be 166 feet in length compared to
Page Eight
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
102 feet on the eleven lap tracks. Also there
will be a straightaway for a 100 yard dash
through the center. The tracks in the other
cities have dash straightaways of only 60
or 70 yards. The runners use short spikes
which give excellent footing in the soft wood
of the track surfaces. The spikes are inter-
changeable with the long spikes used in the
shoes on cinder tracks.
Several of the outstanding international
performers have already indicated great in-
terest in appearing on the track. Al Law-
rence, the Australian student at Houston
University, looked over the plans for the
track and stated, "You'll break every record
in the books on that !" Lawrence last winter
set new world's records for both the two
mile and three mile runs indoors.
It is expected that the indoor track will
give tremendous impetus to the continued
growth of track and field athletics in the
state. With the continually improving high-
way system participants and spectators will
be able to benefit from the track over a con-
tinually wider area of the state. The Olym-
pics this summer, which will be carried on
television immediately following their run-
ning, will spread knowledge of track and
field athletics and their benefits. The Presi-
dent's Committee on Physical Fitness is also
stressing track and field athletics.
Many physical education leaders are sup-
porting the renewed emphasis on participa-
tion in track. Their attitude is based on such
factors as:
1. Practically all young people can take
part profitably ;
2. The expense of equipment for the in-
dividual participant is relatively small;
3. The sport is basic to practically all
other land sports, which all involve combina-
tions of running, jumping and throwing;
4. Large numbers can be accomodated in
the sport with practically no necessity to
eliminate participants because of lack of
space ;
5. It is practically injury-free;
6. It is not a "terminal" sport; i.e. it is
easy for the participants to carry on after
their school years, even individually.
Our wonderful Coliseum gives Kentucky
and Kentuckians a great opportunity to take
part in this development and to profit in
every way from it. Help bring it about by
sending your contributions to the Track and
Field Foundation Fund.
BASEBALL RULINGS
(Continued from Inside Front Cover)
Ruling: SIO or his coach should report the sub-
situation to the Chief Umpire by giving the name of
SIO ,his shirt number, the name of the player he is
replacing in the batting order and the position SIO
will play in the field. (3-1-1)
18. Play: The team in the field calls time a second
time during the inning. The first time the coach had
conferred with the pitcher, the second time he talks
with the 1st baseman.
Ruling: The pitcher must be replaced as the pitcher
and he may not pitch during the remainder of the
game but he can play any other position. (3-3-1-c)
19. Play: Coach confers with pitcher once during
the 2nd inning. During the 3rd inning coach comes
to the mound to replace pitcher. During the 5th inning
coach again confers with the pitcher.
Ruling: It is not necessary to replace the pitcher
in the 5th inning. The coach conference in 3rd inning
during which the pitcher was replaced does not apply
to total number of permissible conferences. (3-3-1-c)
20. Play: With Rl on 2nd it is the batting turn of
B2 but B3 erroneously bats in his turn. He hits a
double which scores Rl. Before a pitch is delivered
to the next batter the error is discovered.
Ruling: Umpire declares B2 out and Rl must re-
turn to 2nd. B3 then bats for himself. (7-1-1 and
penalty)
21. Play: Hit by Bl goes to center field fence and
Bl advances to 3rd. After Fl has delivered one or
more pitches to B2, F4 appeals that Bl did not touch
2nd during his advance.
Ruling: Appeal is ignored. Appeal will not be
accepted unless Umpire's attention is called to it by
a player of the offended team before the time of the
next pitch. (2-11-6)
22. Play: What is the time of the pitch for the:
(a) windup; or (b) set position?
Ruling: The time of the pitch occurs in (a) the
instant the pitcher commits himself to deliver to the
batter, i.e., when he starts his windup or pumping
action. In (b) it is when the pitcher continues his de-
livery after separating his hands. (2-9-1; 6-1-1, 2
and 3)
23. Play: During time called by F2, coach of field-
ing team confers with Fl. Later in same inning he
confers with F2.
Ruling: Fl must be replaced as pitcher. (3-3-1-c;
6-2-2-b)
24. Play: With Rl on 1st, Fl, in set position,
stretches and then steps toward and throws to 1st
without coming to a stop.
Ruling: Legal. Fl must hold the ball in both hands
in front of his body for at least one second before
a pitch but not before a throw to a base. (6-1-3)
25. Play: After taking his position in the batter's
box, Bl steps out of the box.
Ruling: Unless the Umpire grants time, the pitch
will be called a ball or strike if Bl steps out of his
box after Fl has started his delivery. ('7-3-1 Note)
26. Play: With one out and Rl on 3rd and R2 on
2nd, B4 misses the 3rd strike which goes beyond the
catcher and rolls to the screen. B4, thinking it is
only the 2nd strike, does not run to 1st base but
stays in the batter's box. Rl crosses home plate. R2
also attempts to score but F2 throws to Fl, who
tags Rl before he reaches the plate. Fl then tags B4.
Ruling: Score by Rl does not count because the
run cannot be scored if the runnner advanced to
home base during a play in which the 3rd out is
made on the batter before he reaches 1st base.
(9-1-1-a)
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
Page Nine
27. Play: Bl hits a fair b3ll close to the right field
foul line. While the ball is in fair territory F9 attempt-
ing to catch the ball, deflects it from his glove into
foul territory where it lands in the stands.
Ruhng: Bl is awarded 2nd base and credited with
a double. (8-3-2-c)
28. Play: With no runner and a ball 2, strike 2
count on the batter, Bl swings at and misses the
next pitch. The pitch eludes the catches, hits against
the Umpire's protector and rebounds into the diamond.
Fl recovers the ball and throws to F3 at 1st base
before Bl reaches the base.
Ruling: Ball remains in play and Bl is out. (8-4-1-d)
29. Play: With Rl on 1st, F2 tips the bat of B2
who hits the ball weakly on the ground to Fl. The
throw of Fl to 1st is over the head of F3 and goes
into right field. Rl advances to 2nd and then to 3rd
and tries to score. B2 goes to 2nd. F9 recovers the
ball and throws to F2, who tags Rl before he touches
home plate.
Ruling: Rl is out and B2 remains on 2nd. (8-1-1-e)
30. Play: Rl and R2 are on 2nd and 1st bases,
respectively, with none out. B3 hits to F5 near 3rd
base. F5 fields the ball, steps on 3rd base to retire
Rl who interferes with F5, preventing a throw to
2nd or 1st base for the double play.
Ruling: Ball is declared dead by Umpire. B3 also
is called out because, in the Umpire's opinion, inter-
ference of F5 by Rl prevented a double play. R2 is
placed back on 1st base. {8-4-1-g)
31. Play: Rl and R2 are on 3rd and 1st bases,
respectively, with 2 out. The pitcher commits a balk.
He completes his pitch and the batter hits safely to
right field. R2, who was on 1st base, misses 2nd base
in rounding it to go to 3rd base. Rl advances to
home. F4 procures the ball, steps on 2nd and ap-
peals to the Umpire for a ruling on R2 who failed
to touch 2nd base.
Ruling: First of all, the balk is nullified because
the batter hit safely and all runners advanced a min-
imum of one base. In such a situation, as this, R2,
who failed to touch 2nd base, is considered to have
advanced the required one base. The Umpire shall
allow the appeal and declare R2 out. This is the 3rd
out and, since it results in a force play, no run can
score. (6-2-4-Pen.)
32. Play: The Coach of the team in the field re-
quests time to confer with his players for their fourth
conference in the game and, as a result, Fl must be
removed as pitcher for the remainder of the game.
SI pitches 3 balls to Bl, at which time, Coach again
requests time to come on the field to confer with
him (SI). Coach of the team at bat informs Umpire
of Rule 3-1-2.
Ruling: SI must be removed as pitcher for the
duration of the game. Rule 3-3-1-c takes precedence
over 3-1-2. (3-3-1-c)
33. Play: It is the first half of the 1st inning with
Bl at bat and none out. Fl has a count of 2 and 2
on the batter. Next pitch of Fl is called ball 3 by
the Umpire. Fl takes exception to the call and rushes
toward home plate, using profanity.
Ruling: Although the penalty indicates that Fl
should be given a warning for first offense, the
Umpire does have the authority to immediately odi-er
him from the game and to leave the field if, in his
opinion, the act of Fl is severe enough to warrant
such penalty. (3-3-1-a)
34. Play: Rl and R2 are on 3rd and 2nd, respect-
ively, with one out. B4 attempts to bunt and pops
ball into the air between the 3rd base line and the
mound. Fl tries hard to catch the ball but he barely
touches it with the tip of his glove and ball drops to
the ground. His momentum carries him to the base
path where he collides with Rl. F5 grabs the ball and
tag:s Rl, who is stretched out on the ground. R2
reaches 3rd safely and B4 advances to 1st.
Ruling: Call obstructions on Fl and award Rl home
base. Ball does not become dead at time of infraction.
R2 and B4 were not affected by the obstruction and
advanced at their own risk. (8-3-1-c)
35. Play: Rl is on 2nd base and B2 hits ball to deep
center field. Ball rolls past F8 who throws his glove
and strikes it: (a) after B2 reached 1st base; or (b)
before B2 reached 1st base.
Ruling: In (a), award B2 home and, in (b), award
B2 3rd base. (8-3-2-b; 8-3-3-1)
36. Play: When a Coach or his representative re-
quests time and comes on the diamond to confer with
any player or players a second time in the same
inning or the fourth time during the game, the
pitcher must be removed from the mound. Does this
count as charged conference?
Ruling: Whenever the pitcher is removed from the
game or from the mound because of the Penalty pre-
scribed in Rule 3-3-1-c, a conference is not charged
to his team. (3-3-1-c)
37. Play: Rl and R2 are on 3rd and 2nd base, re-
spectively. F2 sees R2 make a break for 3rd base
and throws ball to F4, after which R2 is caught in a
rundown between 2nd and 3rd bases. F5, while not
having the ball, obstructs R2 while he is trying to get
to 3rd base. Rl, who was on 3rd base, runs toward
home but realizes that he cannot make it and goes
back to 3rd base.
Ruling: Award 3rd base to R2 and home base to
Rl. (8-3-1-c and Note)
38. Play: Bl opens the inning with a potential
3-base hit, but fails to touch 1st base. Fl assumes
his set position and, before he commits himself to
pitch, the first baseman calls for the ball so he may
make an appeal play at 1st base. Fl is slightly con-
fused and commits a balk before throwing to F3.
After Bl is awarded home base, may an appeal be
made to 1st base? If so, does the run count?
Ruling: The run does not count, since the appeal
was made prior to the next pitch after Bl missed
touching 1st base. (2-9-1; 2-11-6)
39. Play: There are 2 out and B3 makes a potent-
ial 3-base hit but misses 2nd base. Fl assumes his
set stance and before he commits himself to pitch,
the 2nd baseman calls for the ball so he may make
an appeal play at 2nd base. Fl is befuddled and
commits a balk but goes through with pitch to B4,
who hits a home run inside the park. F4 obtains the
ball, steps on 2nd base and appeals to the Umpire
for ruling B3 missing 2nd base.
Ruling: Both runs count. B3's run counts because
the appeal was made after the next pitch following
failure of B3 to touch 2nd base. (2-9-1; 2-11-6)
40. Play: B3 lofts high fly ball to outfield. F7 backs
up to fence and sees that ball is about to clear it.
F7 tosses glove into air, deflecting ball enough to
keep it from clearing barrier.
Ruling: If the Umpire feels the act kept the ball
from going over the fence, he shall award the batter
a home run. (8-3-2-a)
41. Play: With two out and Rl, R2 and R3 on 3rd,
2nd and 1st, respectively, the count on B6 is 3 and 2.
On the next pitch, B6 strikes out, missing the ball,
which evades F2 and lodges in the mask of the
Umpire. Before ball can be extracted, all thi'ee base
runners cross home plate. ,
Ruling: The ball becomes dead as soon as it lodges
in mask of Umpire. The batter is awarded 1st base
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
and all runners advance one base. Had there been
less than 2 out and 1st base was occupied, the
batter would have been out. (5-2-1-f)
42. Play: Bl appears at home plate to bat with a
Softball bat, which is 36 inches long and 2% inches
in diameter and is made of hardwood. Coach of team
in field asks Umpire to prohibit use of this bat claim-
ing it is not legal equipment.
Ruling: The Umpire allows use of this bat, since
it is a smoothly rounded piece of hardwood with
measurements within the prescribed rules limitations.
(1-3-5)
43. Play: In the first inning, the home team scores
two runs and, during its turn at bat in the sixth
inning, the visiting team scores six runs. A light
rain begins to fall as the home team comes to bat
during last half of the sixth inning. The first three
batters reach base safely and with bases loaded B4
hits a grand slam home run, tying the score 6 to 6.
While B5 is at bat, the rain increases causing Umpire
to call time and eventually call the game. What is
the score?
Ruling: The final score of game is 6 to 6. Had B4
been retired, rather than hitting a home run with
bases loaded and scoring four runs, his team would
have been the winner, 2 to 0. (4-2-4-b)
44. Play: Rl is on 1st base and B2 hits a sharp
ground ball to F6 who throws ball to F4 to force
Rl at 2nd base. F4 attempts throw to 1st base for a
double play but ball disappears inside shirt of retired
Rl. Rl did not attempt to interfere with the throw
of F4.
Ruling: Umpire should call time and declare the
ball dead. The fact that Rl did not interfere signifies
that it was an accident which caused ball to go inside
his shirt. Rule 10-2-2-g makes it the duty of the
Umpire-in-Chief to rule on points not covered by the
rules. Bl reaches 1st base on the play. (10-2-2-g)
Coaches Handbock
First of its kind, the recently published
COACHES HANDBOOK covers the varied
administrative tasks of the interscholastic
high school coach and ogives effective pro-
cedures and practices based on the exper-
iences of successful coaches.
The 82-page handbook, originally publish-
ed for Florida coaches and now revised, also
makes clear the principles and ideals that
hallmark a successful high school athletic
program.
The organization, financing and program
of interscholastic athletics are thoroughly
treated in the book, which also describes de-
sirable relationships of the coach with the
student body, the faculty, the community,
and with other schools.
Specific suggestions for working with
news media form one of the most useful sec-
tions of the book. Another part clarifies the
nature of "liability" and the coach's respon-
sibility for the safety of students. Special
sections are given to equipment, facilities,
and preparation for contests and awards.
Sample forms and charts needed by the
coach are included.
The school administrator, as well as the
athletic director, will find this book an in-
dispensable guide in meeting the increasing
demands made of the athletic department of
today's school.
Copies of the COACHES HANDBOOK may
be obtained from AAHPER - NEA, 1201 Six-
teenth Street, N.W., Washington 6, D.C.
(1960, 82 pages, $1.50, with discounts: 2-9
copies, 10 percent; 10 or more copies, 20
percent.)
U. K. All-Sports Clinic
University of Kentucky's annual all-sports
coaching school, conducted for the benefit of
high school coaches of the state, will be held
on the campus Aug. 10-13 with some of the
top names in the collegiate coaching profes-
sion as instructors.
UK Athletic Director Bernie A. Shively
announced that the traditional summer clinic
will feature as fooball lecturers Head Coach
Forest Evashevski of Iowa and Gomer Jones,
line coach at Oklahoma under Bud Wilkerson
for the past 13 years. Basketball discussions
will be headed by Charles Osborn, coach of
Bradley's NIT champions, plus Kentucky's
Adolph Rupp and Assistant Coach Harry
Lancaster, UK Fotball Coach Blanton Collier
and his staff will be available for consulta-
tions.
In co-operation with the Kentucky High
School Athletic Association, the clinic also will
have sessions on baseball, track and preven-
tion-treatment of athletic injuries. Leading
medical specialists of the state will take part
in the latter phase of the program jointly
sponsored by UK, the KHSAA and the State
Medical Association. Dr. John Heldman, Uni-
versity of Louisville, will head a panel of
leading high school and college coaches in
discussing baseball coaching, and Coach Ber-
nie Sadosky, Highlands High School, Ft.
Thomas, will be in charge of a track panel.
The four-day coaching school begins Wed-
nesday afternoon, Aug. 10 with baseball on
the agenda. Track takes the spotlight for
Thursday morning sessions followed by an
afternoon devoted to basketball. The cage
spot talks continue the next morning and
football tips are scheduled to take up the
afternoons of both Friday and Saturday.
The medical clinic will be Saturday morning.
Special features will include a dinner for
attending coaches on Friday night and the
annual Kentucky High School All-Star Games
in football and basketball Saturday night.
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
Page Eleven
K. H. S. C. A. Meetings
Executive Committee Meeting
Held in Louisville, April 20, 1960
The Executive Meeting of the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association was held at the Watterson
Hotel in Louisville at 4:30 p.m. on April 20, 1960.
The following members were present: John Hackett,
retiring President; John Meihaus, President; Wallace
Sydnor, Vice President; Joe Ohr, Secretary-Treasurer;
Ralph Dorsey, Sgt.-at-Arms; Estill Branham, Manager
of All-Star Games.
The Committee accepted the resignation of Jim
Ownby as Sgt.-at-Arms. Ownby has accepted a position
outside the coaching field. The committee appointed
Ralph Dorsey to fill the vacancy for 1960-1961.
All-Star Manager, Estill Braham, discussed the feas-
ibility of issuing each All-Star player two complimen-
tary tickets for the game in which he was to partici-
ipate. After much discussion the committee rejected
the issuance of such tickets.
The meeting adjourned at 5:15 P. M.
Annual Business Meeting
Held in Louisville, April 20, 1960
The annual business meeting of the Kentucky High
School Coaches Association was held April 20, 1960,
at 7:30 P. M. in Parlor A of the Kentucky Hotel in
Louisville.
President John Meihaus opened the meting by wel-
coming Commissioner Theodore Sanford, of the Ken-
tucky High School Athletic Association, and President
Russell Williamson, retiring president of the Kentucky
High School Athletic Association.
It was moved by Ralph McRight and seconded by
Ralph Carlisle that the reading of the minutes of the
1959 meeting be dispensed with, as they had been pub-
lished in the Athlete, official magazine of the Ken-
tucky High School Athletic Association. The motion
carried.
Secretary-Treasurer Joe Ohr reported to the assemb-
ly the financial status of the Savings Account; the
All-Star Account, and the Kentucky High School
Coaches Association Account. These reports were in
the form of audits which are made annually.
Two persons were nominated for the position of
Sgt.-at-Arms. Ralph Carlisle was nominated by Ralph
McRight and Joe Talley was nominated by Estill
Branham. Talley was elected by the members in at-
tendance.
Joe Ohr was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer without
opposition. The nomination was made by Ollie Leathers
and seconded by Ralph McRight.
Two of Kentucky's finest coaches were honored at
the meeting. Ralph Carlisle of Lafayette High School,
Lexington, Kentucky, was elected "Coach of the Year"
in basketball by his fellow coaches, and Don Shelton
was chosen "Coach of the Year" in football. Shelton
guided the Henderson City eleven to the Class AA
Championship of Kentucky. Shelton has recently been
made Head Football Coach at Murray State College.
Carlisle was introduced to the assembly by Coach
Fred Allen, Atherton High School. Allen was a member
of Carlisle's first Lafayette team. Paducah Tilghman
football coach Ralph McRight introduced Coach Shelton
to the group.
The main speaker of the evening was Coach Guy
Penney, Morehead State College, football mentor.
Penney, in his first year at Morehead, was introduced
by President John Meihaus. Penney remarked in talk
stated, "Kentucky has furnished enough basketball
players for the South but no enough football players
for the Kentucky colleges." Penney listed ten principles
of Coaching Philosophy of Morehead: They were:
Morale, Tradition, Environment, Confidence, Schedul-
ing, and SimpHcity.
After Coach Penney's excellent and sometimes amus-
ing talk about "Coaching Philosophy of Morehead," a
report on the membership of the Association was
made, with the report showing that the membership
has reached a record high of 914 for 1959-1960. Prev-
ious membership reports have shown: 1958-1959, 851;
1957-1958, 748; 1956-1957, 720; 1955-1956, 739;
1954-1955, 689; 1953-1954, 686.
The officers for 1961-1962 are: President, Wallace
Sydnor, Daviess County; Vice President, Ralph Dorsey,
Caverna; Sec.-Treas., Joe Ohr, Irvine; Sgt-at-Arms,
Joe Talley, Old Kentucky Home.
The meeting adjourned at 9:10 P. M.
Ky. Coaches Association
Irvine, Ky.
April 19, 1960
Executive Committee
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentlemen :
In accordance with instructions from your sec-
retary, Mr. Joe Ohr, I have made an examination of
the records of your organization that were submitted
to me by Mr. Ohr for the period March 3, 1959 thru
February 1, 1960.
The results of the various transactions during this
period are shown on the accompanying schedule of
Cash Receipts and Disbursements. The Isalance in the
bank of $5,262.26 has been confivmed as being on de-
posit in the Union Bank & Trust Company, Irvine,
Kentucky, as of February 1, 1960.
All receipts and disbursements as shown in the
accompanying schedule appear to be correctly recorded
and are properly substantiated by cancelled checks.
In my opinion the schedule properly reflects the
cash receipts and disbursements as recorded for the
period shown, and all records are in neat and orderly
fashion.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM SEXTON, JR. Auditor
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIA-
TION STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND
DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD MARCH
3, 1959 THRU FEBRUARY 1, 1960
RECEIPTS:
Membership Dacs $ 914.00
Total Receipts $ 914.00
Plus: Banli Balance March 3, 1959 4,824.97
TOTAL $ 5,738.97
EXPENSES:
Postage $ 24.00
Audit of Books 17.00
Delegate Expenses to KEA 25.00
Coach of Year Awards 78.96
Treasurer*s Bond 31.25
All Star Headquarters Expense 131.52
Expenses & Refunds - Joe Ohr 24.00
Expenses to National Rules Meeting 137.68
Filing Fee & State Tax 7.30
Total Expense Disbursements $ 476.71
BALANCE $5,262.26
Balance in Union Bank & Trust Company,
Irrine, Kentucky, on February 1, 1960 $ 5,262.26
Page Twelve
THE KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE FOR MAY, 1960
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Irvine, Ky.
April 19, 1960
Executive Committee
East-West All Star Football & Basketball Games of
Kentucky High School Coaches Association
Louisville, Kentucky
Gentlemen:
In compliance with instructions from your Secre-
tary, Mr. Joe Ohr, I have examined the records of
your organization submitted to me by Mr. Ohr for the
period April 1, 1959 through February 26, 1960.
The results of the transactions during the period
are shown in the attached schedule of Cash Receipts
and Disbursements. The balance of $14,16.5.82 in the
All Star Account has been confirmed as being on
deposit in the First National Bank & Trust Company,
Lexington, Kentucky.
The records disclose total receipts from the AU-
Star Games Ticket sales as being $7,024.25 after ex-
penses of ticket sellers and other expenses. Receipts
from the sale of Programs amounted to $833.90, added
to $7,024.25 giving Mr. Ohr a net deposit of $7,858.15.
The expenses mentioned herein are properly covered
by cash receipts.
The total cash receipts of $7,858.15 agrees in
amount with the deposits made in the First National
Bank & Trust Company, Lexington, Kentucky.
All receipts and disbursements as shown in the
accompanying schedule appear to be correct and in my
opinion this schedule presents correctly the cash re-
ceipts and disbursements on the All Star Fund Ac-
count for the period above stated and your Secretary
is to be complimented on the fine manner in which
these records are kept.
In addition to the above balance, I have confirmed
a balance of $3,731.68 in KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL
COACHES ASSOCIATION SAVINGS ACCOUNT
No. 9315 in the Columbia Federal Savings & Loan
Association, Covington, Kentucky on April 18, 1960.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM SEXTON, JR. Auditor
EAST-WEST ALL STAR FOOTBALL AND
BASKETBALL GAMES OF THE KENTUCKY
HIGH SCHOOL COACHES ASSOCIATION
STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DIS-
BURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD APRIL 1, 1959
THROUGH FEBRUARY 26, 1960.
RECEIPTS:
Receipts from All Star Games $ 7,024.25
Receipts from All Star Progrrams 833.90
Total Receipts 7,858.15
Pins: Bank Balance 4-1-59 $12,705.56
TOTAL $20,563.71
DISBURSEMENTS:
Change for All Star Games % 600.00
Awards for All Star Players 1,467.40
Photos 53.00
Printing 321.74
Manager & Coaches Salaries 1,900.00
Traveling Expenses - Players 961.22
Insurance 383.00
Federal Tax on All-Star Games 641.40
Misc. Travel, Postage & Telephone 70.13
Total Disbursements _.$. 6,397.89
BALANCE - $14,165.82
Balance in Pint National Bank & Truit Co.,
Lexington, Kentncky, on Feb. 26, 1960 $14,16S.82
We Ship'Thb DaV You BuV"
HUNTS ATHLETIC GOODS CO., Inc.
PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
Just a note of thanks to our many friends who have made the
1959-60 school year the best in our history. We thank you for the nice
orders, and hope that our service has pleased you.
Now is the best time to place your Fall orders for football and
basketball equipment. Have it in the equipment room when Fall practice
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Outdoor playground programs will be conducted in many schools
during the summer months.
Our stock is complete on all types of playground and playtime
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Try our "WE SHIP THE DAY YOU BUY" service on any item
you might need in any type of playground equipment.
If you plan to have a baseball team in connection with your
recreation program, we have a complete stock of uniforms, shoes, bats,
balls, and gloves in Little League, Babe Ruth League, and regulation
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Please write or call for complete information and prices, and
our salesmen will be glad to call and give you any information and assist-
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HUNT'S ATHLETIC GOODS CO.
INCORPORATED
PHONE CH 7-1941
MAYFIELD, KENTUCKY
ORDER YOUR FALL ATHLETIC
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HAVE A HAPPIER VACATION
Soon the Summer vacation period will be in full swing all over Kentucky.
We hope your vacation will be pleasant, refreshing and relaxing.
One thing that can add to your pleasure is to eliminate all worry about
Fall Athletic Equipment before you close up shop. Check over your Foot-
ball and Basketball equipment now. Order what you need. Then that
worry will be off your mind and you'll be ready for action when school
opens in the Fall. We'll be glad to be of service. Let us hear from you.
A Personal Note
We want to thank you, our friends the Superintendents, Principals and
Coaches for the many orders you have placed with us during the past
school year. We appreciate it. We have enjoyed the pleasant association.
We shall do everything possible to deserve your continued confidence.
It was good to have been able to renew acquaintance with so many of you
at the State Basketball Tournament and the K.E.A.
THE
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225 South Fourth Street
LOUISVILLE 1, KENTUCKY
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